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Full text of "Town Topics (Princeton), Mar. 04, 1992"

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Someone   Is   Stealing    the    University's 
Macintosh  Computers 3 

Supreme  Court  Decision  Opens  Way  to 
Trial  on  Women  in  Eating  Clubs 4 

Princeton  United  Way  Withholding  Dues 
From  National  Organization  i 

Sewer  Service  Is  Extended  to  Princeton 
Nursery  Lands 5 

"Find  Me"  at  Theatre  Intime  an  Intense 
Documentary  Drama 22 

PDS  and  Hun  Win  State  Prep  Basketball 
Tournaments 34,  36 


VOL.  XLVI,  NO.  52 


Wednesday,  March  4,  1992 


40<t  at  all  newsstands 


Township  Resident  Dies  of  Smoke  Inhalation 
In  House  Fire  on  Princeton-Kingston  Road 

Leland  M  Burr  III.  who  lived  alone  in  his  home  at  524 
Princeton-Kingston  Road,  died  from  smoke  inhalation  from 
a  smouldering  basement  fire  Friday  morning.  He  was  47 
years  old. 

Arrangements  for  a  memorial  service  had  not  been  com- 
pleted as  of  Tuesday  His  death  was  the  first  fire  fatality 
in  the  Township  since  1985,  when  a  foreman  was  burn- 
ed inside  a  trailer  at  an  Edgerstoune  Road  construction 
site. 

A  native  of  Boston,  Mr  Burr  had  earned  a  doctorate 
degree  in  Elizabethan  literature  from  Princeton  Univer- 
sity. According  to  a  friend  and  former  neighbor,  Borough 
Administrator  Mark  Gordon,  who  identified  the  body  for 
police,  reading  Elizabethan  literature  was  one  of  the  things 
he  loved  most. 

Self-employed,  Mr.  Burr  earned  his  living  by  manag- 
ing his  own  stock  and  bond  investment  portfolio  from  an 
office  inside  his  home.  Neighbors  said  he  had  moved  to 
the  white-colored,  one-story  ranch  home  not  far  from 
Snowden  Lane  about  four  years  ago. 

He  was  also  an  environmentalist  and  used  a  wood  burn- 
ing stove  to  heat  his  house.  Neighbors  report  that  he  lik- 
ed to  spend  his  free  time  chopping  wood.  Ironically,  this 
stove  may  have  contributed  to  his  death. 

A  passing  motorist  observed  smoke  coming  from  the 
Burr  home  and  called  Township  police  at  6:58.  When  Ptl. 


School  Board  Budget  Meeting  Attracts 
Large  Audience  of  Citizens,  Candidates 


Last  Tuesday  night's 
School  Board  budget  meeting 
looked  like  the  hottest  ticket  in 
town.  It  drew  more  than  100 
people,  including  not  only 
large  numbers  of  the  com- 
munity but  also  former  School 
Board  members,  at  least  three 
members  of  Township  Com- 
mittee, a  number  of  adminis- 
trators and  teachers,  and  al- 
most all  of  the  ten  announced 
candidates  for  the  April  7 
School  Board  election. 

The  absence  of  Borough 
Council  members  could  be 
easily  explained:  Council  was 
having  its  own  meeting  that 
night. 

Given  the  intense  interest  in 
the  school  budget,  and  its  an- 
ticipated adoption  on  March 
17,  School  Board  Presiden' 
Joel  Cooper  announced  that 
the  Tuesday.  March  10, 
meeting    would    include    a 


budget  discussion  as  well  as 
the  previously  announced 
adoption  of  the  new  redisrict- 
ing plan. 

Dr  Cooper  asked  Board 
members  to  present  fheir 
ideas  for  modifying  the  budget 
at  this  meeting. 

School  Superintendent  Car- 
ol Choye  announced  she  was 
looking  at  an  alternative  ad- 
ministrative system  thai  would 
organize  the  administrative 
team  to  provide  better  delivery 
of  services.  This,  she  said, 
would  also  be  presented  on 
March  10. 

The  size  of  the  administra- 
tive budget,  as  well  as  the 
need  for  a  personnel  director 
and  supervising  principal, 
were  questioned  by  members 
of  the  community  at  earlier 
meetings. 

Board  Member  Deborah 
Curtis  raised  the  topic  that  had 


IT'S  NOW  AN  ANNUAL  EVENT:  February  29th  appears  only 
once  every  four  years,  but  on  Leap  Year  Day  last  Saturday, 
the  Princeton  basketball  team  clinched  its  fourth  consecutive 


Ivy  League  title  with  a  victory  over  Brown  in  Jadwin  Gym.  The 
crowd  roared  its  approval  near  game's  end,  waving  placards 
featuring  photos  of  senior  players. 


drawn  a  number  of  people  to 
the  meeting:  Dr  Choye's  ef- 
forts to  eliminate  the  munici- 
pal vote  on  the  school  budget 
(when  it  is  within  the  cap)  as 
part  of  her  lobbying,  with  oth- 
er superintendents,  for 
changes  in  the  State's  Quali- 
ty Education  Act  (QEA). 

In  a  prepared  statement,  Dr. 
Choye  said  that  her  activities 
with  the  superintendents' 
group  had  been  widely  report- 
ed in  the  press,  and  that  she 
didn't  realize  her  position  on 
the  school  budget  would 
become  such  an  incendiary 
issue  in  Princeton.  "When  we 

Protests  Expected 
On  Proposal  to  Drop 
School  Swim  Team 

The  Princeton  Regional 
School  Administration's  pro- 
posed elimination  of  the  high 
school  swimming  program 
was  expected  to  draw  a 
number  of  protesting  parents 
and  students  to  the  School 
Board  meeting  scheduled  for 
Tuesday  night,  March  3. 

The  Administration  is  seek- 
ing a  savings  of  $7,369  in  its 
high  school  athletic  program 
budget.  It  recommends  the 
elimination  of  the  swimming 
team,  which  costs  $15,869  to 
run,  and  the  purchase  of  a 
new  wrestling  mat,  at  approx- 
imately $8,500,  for  the 
resulting  $7,369  budget  cut. 

Lynn  Maher,  mother  of  a 
freshman  student  who  is  not 
on  the  swim  team,  plans  to 
bring  to  the  attention  of  the 
Administration  and  Board  the 
subject  of  equity  between 
boys  and  girls. 

She  said  she  will  point  out 
that  State  guidelines  provide 
for  equitable  treatment  in 
school  athletic  programs, 
"and  all  things  point  to  the  dis- 
tribution of  funds  on  an  equit- 
able basis  and  to  the  provision 
of  equal  opportunity  !o 
students  of  both  sexes." 


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HOME  OF  FATAL  FIRE:  Princeton  firemen  stand  outside  the  Princeton-Kingston 
Road  home  of  Leland  M.  Burr  III,  who  died  in  a  Friday  morning  fire  from  smoke 
inhalation.  iM.ci.mi  pn»pno  fhon» 


'  Chief  Meyers  said. 


.ilarms  in  the  house.  One  al  the   'y 
Fire  basement   cellar  steps   was 

''  caMiimrt  mm  Pw  i  melted   beyond   recognition.       Mr.  Burr  is  survived  by  his 

1  Robert  Buchanan  and  Ptl  .  ,,udd  said  Chief  Meyers  "Wefound  mother    Barbara  R    Burr  of 
Ivtrunc  arrive,!  ihey  had  totheparkon  the  floor."  The  Bedford,  Mass.;  two  brothers, 
force  open  the  door,  They  re- 
quested  a  general  alarm. 

Once  inside,  the  officers  en- 
countered dark,  heavy  smoke 
!  broughoul  I  he  house  They  had 
crawled  down  a  hallway 


Second  Claw  Poatag*  P 
Topic*,  P  0  Bo.  6M,  P 


INDEX 

r.ilcml.ii    tit   Die  Week 

...27 
42-56 

Current  Cinema 
Engagements, 

24 

People  in  (he  News 
tte  Sales 

20 
39 
18 
40 

Recycling 

Borough 
this  Monday 

Township 
this  Tuesday 


SUSAN 
GREENE 

handbag::,  attaches 

and  luggage  s(  ton 

discount  prices 

Marketplace  Mall 

_Rte.  27  ■  Princeton  •  297-6249 


20  feel  when  they  found  two 
dead  cats  (a  third  cat  was  also 
found  dead).  They  found  Mr 
Burr  on  the  floor  in  the  kitchen 
with  no  signs  of  life  or  a  pulse 

There  was  a  heavy  concen- 
tration of  soot  around  the  vic- 
tim's nose  and  mouth.  An 
autopsy  that  afternoon  reveal- 
ed that  he  had  succumbed  to 
smoke  inhalation,  Mr  Burr  had 
apparently  1  lean  dead  for  some 
time,  police  said,  because  rig- 
or mortis  Ikk!  BBl  In 

Firemen  from  Princeton's 
three  fire  companies  arrived 
and  located  (he  fire  m  (he  base- 
ment, which  contained  the 
wood  stove  and  a  small  library 
Police  checked  the  stove  and 
found  it  contained  hot  coals. 

According  to  Township  Fire 
Marshall  Ted  Cashell,  the  fire 

in  (he  basement  had  probably 
smouldered  for  hours  It  is  the 
worst  kind,  he  said,  because 
such  a  fire  first  produces  a  lot 
of  smoke,  lethal  carbon  dioxide 
and  other  gases. 

Investigators  believe  that 
books  and  papers  piled  not  far 
from  the  stove  dried  out  from 
repeated  exposure  to  the 
stove's  heat,  and  ignited  at 
some  point  early  in  the  morn- 
ing. Just  what  caused  the  fire 
to  ignite  is  siill  under  investiga- 
tion, said  Princeton  Fire  Chief 
Joe  Meyers.  "It's  tightly  link- 
ed to  the  wood  burning  stove," 
he  said,  adding  that  "heat  build 
up  also  had  a  lot  to  do  willi  ii 


the  fio... 

being  examined  to  try  peter  of  Montpelier,  Vt.  and 

io  determine  if  it  was  working,  Geoffrey   S.    of   Lexington, 

he  said  Mass.;    and   three   sisters. 

A  second  alarm  was  in  a  bed-  Elizabeth  L.  Shore  of  Madison, 

room.  That  was  tested  after  the  Wis.,  Virginia  B.  Hunt  of  Lake 

fire  and  was  in  working  order  Oswego,  Ore.,  and  Constance 

"The  third  we're  no!  complete-  B.  Evans  of  Lexington.  Mass. 


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WHAT  DOES  SOUND  LOOK  LIKE?  How  does  a  human  battery  work?  The 
answers  to  these  and  other  science  questions  can  be  learned  at  Riverside 
School's  annual  Science  Day  on  March  13.  Preparing  for  the  event  are.  from 
left,  Co-chair  Karen  Fuchs,  Mark  Brown,  Lauren  Vildostegui,  Basar  Glrit,  Prin- 
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V    WE  REP  'MR  5    M°re  Computer  Thefts 
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The  Michaelangelo  computer 
rus  is  scheduled  to  strike 
orldwide  on  Friday,  the  art- 
t's   birthday;    meanwhile, 


market  exists  in  the  area  for 
stolen  computers 

All  the  thefts  last  week  seem 
to  be  similar,  he  said,  in  that 
there  was  no  forced  entry  in- 
volved and.  in  virtually  all  in- 
cidents, cables  securing  the 
computers  were  cut. 

Two  thefts  took  place  at  East 
Pyne  Hall.  A  Macintosh  II  CX 
wth  keyboard,  mouse  and  col- 
or monitor,  valutd  at  $3,000, 
was  taken  from  a  locked  room 

i  the  Department  of  Roman 


Princeton  University  has  to     Languages  and  a  Macintosh 

contend  with  a  criminal  ele-     sec  was  stolen  overnight  from 

a  locked  office  in  the  Classics 

Department  No  forced  entry  in 

either. 

Two  Mac  11  CX  computers 
valued  at  $3,000  each  were 
stolen  from  the  Department  of 
East  Asian  Studies  in  Jones 
Hall  between  6  Friday  evening 
and  9  the  next  morning.  After 
an  employee  discovered  the 
lock  did  not  work,  an  investiga- 
tion, Capt.  Hanley  said,  reveal- 
ed the  lock  had  been  forced 


ment  that  is  stealing  its  Macin- 
tosh computers  in  record 
numbers. 

Seven  more  were  stolen  last 
week,  raising  the  number  to  ten 
and  the  value  to  more  than 
$20,000. 

•'We're  exploring  all  possibil- 
ities," said  Capt.  Peter  Hanley 
this  week.  "We're  certainly 
looking  at  who  may  have  had 
access  to  all  locations.  Or  if 
someone  has  access  to  keys." 
J  Police,  he  added,  are  also  in- 
(investigating    if   any   fencing 


162  Nassau  Street  •  (609)  924-2561 
Mon-Fri  9-5:30;  Thurs  9-8;  Sat  9-4 


Macintosh  computers  were 
also  stolen  from  Eno  Hall 
($3,900),  Frick  Chemical  Lab 
($1,400)  and  Guyot  Hall 
($2,624)  In  the  latter  a  $50 
white  sweater  was  also  taken. 

In  what  police  say  may  be  an 
allied  theft,  the  185  Nassau 
Street  Building  ( the  old  Nassau 
Street  School)  was  entered 
sometime  between  last  Wed- 
nesday  and  Monday  morning. 
A  VCR  and  a  video  camera  val- 
ued at  $1,150  were  taken  from 
a  shelf  in  an  office.  Three  lock- 
ed  cabinets  in  the  office  were 
also  forced  open  but  nothing 
taken. 

Capt.  Hanley  said  the  office 
believed  to  have  been  lock- 
ed, but  again,  there  was  no  sign 
of  a  forced  entry. 

Full  Agenda  Scheduled 
By     Planning     Board 

The  Princeton  Regional 
Planning  Board's  agenda  for 
the  meeting  on  Tuesday  night 
as  TOWN  TOPICS  went  to 
press  included  litigation  discus- 
sion, a  zoning  change,  revisions 
for  the  State  Planning  Map  due 
March  20,  and  three  applica- 
tions. 

The  board  meets  a  t  7 :  30  and 
planned  to  go  into  closed  ses- 
sion for  the  first  hour  to  discuss 
efforts  to  resolve  a  lawsuit  that 
was  initiated  by  the  Institute 
for  Advanced  Study  in  Janu- 
ary. 1990,  to  protest  a  reduction 
in  allowable  density  on  vacant 
Institute  lands  that  were  incor- 
porated into  amendments  to 
the  1989  Master  Plan 

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AGWAY 


Topics  of  the  Town 


'.  was  expected  to  be  a  recom- 
'.  mendation  that  restaurant  use 
■  be  permitted  in  the  B-2  Zoning 
District,  which  in*  ludi  9  the 
commercial  building 
Stale  Road  owned  by  Philip 
I  oiiins  Mi  i  ollini  ha  emptj 
space  m  the  building  and  §aya 
that  in  the  current  economic 
climate  restaurants  are  one  of 
the  feu  types  oi  m  i 
looking  foi 

Mr  Collins  says  he  does  not 
have  a  specific  restaurant  m 
mind  Knowing  how  long  things 
take  to  go  through  the  Planning 
Board  he  says  he  would  not 
want  to  sign  a  deal  with  a  ten- 
ant until  the  zoning  restriction 
is  lifted  The  Zoning  Amend- 
ment Review  Committee 
[ZARCl  has  recommended  lift- 
ing the  restriction,  and  the 
Planning  Board's  ml.  ,  Lc 
decide  whether  or  not  it  agrees 
with  the  recommendation  and 
if  so  to  forward  it  to  Township 
i  ommlttee  to  be  implemented 
by  ordinance  amendment. 

Mr.  Collins  was  also  schedul- 
ed to  be  heard  on  an  application 

to  install  additional  awnings  on 
the  facade  of  his  building.  How- 
ever, two  other  applications 
were  scheduled  ahead  of  his. 
One  is  an  application  from  the 
Nassau  Club  for  approval  to 
construct  a  dining  room  addi- 
tion and  a  carport  drop-off 
area. 

The  other  is  an  application 
for  preliminary  and  site  plan 
approval  for  the  American 
Boychoir  School  to  construct  a 
one-story  student  dormitory 

I'tH'  I.K'lllh    I'.   Illll'lldcd  l(>] M' 

approximately  56  students  and 

provide  two  apartments  for 
supervising  adults  Requests 
for  variances  for  parking  and 
landscaping  of  the  parking  lot 
,ir  ■  ■  ui  i  nt  the  application 


Princeton  United  Way 
Withholds  National  Dues 

Concern  about  the  news  ar- 
ticles regarding  certain  man- 
agement practices  and  (N.hnrs 
ol  the  United  Way  of  America 
has  prompted  a  decision  by  the 
trustees  of  the  United  Way 
Princeton  Area  Communities 
to  withhold  payment  of  dues  to 

the  national  organi/.ilim hi 

a  full  investigation  has  taken 
place  and  a  report  received. 
The  dues  are  projected  to  be 
$22,000. 


Way  is  Now  Open  for  Federal  Trial 
On  Admitting  Women  to  Eating  Clubs 

The  United  States  Supreme  Court's  refusal  on  Monday  to  hear 
arguments  involving  Ivy  Club  opeas  the  way  for  a  federal  trial 
ova  the  i  Hn  eton  i  Hvtntty  eating  club's  efforts  to  deny  mem- 
bership tn  women 

The  Supreme  Court's  denial  of  the  New  Jersey  Division  of 
Civil  Righl    requesl  foi  s  hearing  will  permll  the  l\ 

to  go  ahead  with  their  suits  against  IheCivil  Rights 
I  niMh.i    lion  in  fi  A U  b  ii  i  court  in  Trenton. 

The  original  suit  to  open  the  clubs  to  women  was  filed  b)  Sail) 
60  Princeton  University  graduate  Now  an  a  od 
ate  professor  of  law  at  Drake  University  in  DflB  Moines,  Iowa. 
Ms  Frank  predicted  the  new  trial  will  be  lengthy,  and  will  re 
quire  calling  as  witnesses  between  100  and  1 ,000  people  who  have 
eaten  si  the  clubs. 

The  State  Supreme  (  ourt  in  1990  upheld  the  Division  Of  (  ivil 
Rights'  ruling  that  the  clubs  must  accept  women  Arguing  that 
(he  order  violated  their  First  Amendment  privacy  rights,  both 

Hijtr,  won  huts  1o  n-npi'ii  (tun   suits  .ig.unsl  I  he  I  M\  ision  nt  '   ivil 

Rights 

Jeffrey  Burstein,  deputy  attorney  general  of  the  Division  of 
Civil  Rights,  last  December  asked  the  United  States  Supreme 
Court  to  hear  his  position  that  the  Ivy  Club  should  not  have  been 
allowed  to  reopen  its  case.  His  request  was  declined  without 
comment. 

Attorneys  for  the  clubs  Voiced  pleasure  at  the  high  court's 
action,  "We  will  finally  get  a  trial  on  Ivy's  right  to  freedom  of 
association  after  all  these  years."  said  Barbara  Strapp  Nelson, 
Ivy  Hub's  attorney. 

Nadine  Taub,  a  co-counsel  with  Ms.  Prank,  suggested  that 
the  issue  of  attorneys'  fees  is  another  motivation  for  the  clubs 
to  press  their  case  Legally,  the  winner  in  a  discrimination  law- 
suit can  seek  reimbursement  for  lawyers'  fees. 

Ms  Frank  has  Submitted  bills  to  the  two  clubs  for  $772,339 
in  legal  expanses.  She  said  she  would  get  $l,700  and  the  rest 
would  go  to  the  New  Jersey  ACLU,  which  is  represented  in  her 

Ms.  Nelson  brushed  aside  the  issue  of  the  bill,  stating,  "This 
case  is  continuing  because  you  have  a  clash  of  rights  Both  sides 
feel  they  have  important  issues  they  want  heard." 

Both  clubs  now  admit  women,  and  club  leaders  have  said 
there  are  no  plans  now  to  reject  them  again. 


In  a  prepared  statement 
issued  'his  week  the  trustees 
state  thai  "Any  actions  that 
diminish  the  public  trust  in  the 
United  Way  are  matters  for 
serious  consideration."  The 
statement  explains  that  the 
United  Way-Princeton  Area 
Communities  (UW-PAC)  is  an 
autonomous  corporation 
governed  by  a  local  board  of 
trustees  composed  of  in- 
dividuals who  work  or  live  in 
the  area.  All  programs,  policies 
and  fiscal  matters  are  govern- 
ed by  this  board  and  its  com- 
mittees. 

The  United  Way  of  America 
is  a  separate  corporation, 
located  in  Alexandria,  Va.  It 
acts  as  a  national  trade  associ- 
ation, not  as  the  headquarters 
for  a  single  national  corpora- 
tion. It  functions  as  a  national 


service  and  training  center  pro- 
viding leadership  support  and 
a  wide  variety  of  other  services 
to  a  network  of  more  than  2100 
independent  local  United  Way 
organizations. 

United  Way  of  America's 
principal  support  is  derived 
from  dues  paid  at  the  discretion 
of  local  United  Ways,  general- 
ly one  percent  of  campaign 
totals.  The  United  Way- 
Princeton  Area  Communities 
(UW-PAC)  raised  $3.1  million 
in  the  1991-92  campaign  just 
concluded.  As  a  partner  in  the 
United  Way  of  Tri-State,  these 
funds  will  be  used  to  support 
services  through  the  Tri-State 
area. 

From  the  campaign  pledges, 
13.1  percent  will  be  used  for 
UW-PAC  overhead  expenses. 


This  includes  the  staff  and  oth- 
er expenses  related  to  fund- 
raising,  allocations,  public  rela- 
tions and  administration 
Every  effort  is  made  to  use 
donated  services  in  order  to 
keep  costs  low. 

One  Shoplifter  Charged; 

Two  Others  Take  Lenox 
In  two  thefts  at  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center  last  week. 
Township  police  charged  a 
Township  resident  with  steal 
mg  items  from  the  Super  Fresh 
Market,  but  two  other  suspects 
escaped  with  three  pieces  of 
Lenox  china 

Michael  A.  Seidel.  48,  of 
Broadripple  Drive  was  ap- 
prehended by  store  security 
last  Wednesday  in  the  market 
after  he  attempted,  police  said, 
to  conceal  food  items  including 
filet  mignon,  a  package  of 
smoked  salmon,  cream  cheese 
and  a  can  of  tomato  sauce 
worth  a  combined  $22  24  He 
was  turned  over  to  Township 
police,    processed   and    later 


Late  Thursday  afternoon, 
two  men  entered  Jordan's  Gift 
Shop  and  while  one  spoke  to  an 
employee  at  the  cash  register, 
the  second  stood  near  a  Lenox 
display  After  the  two  left,  an 
employee  went  to  the  display 
and  discovered  a  bowl  and  a 
vase  valued  at  $300  were  miss- 
ing plus  a  Lenox  Christmas  or- 
nament valued  at  $95. 

Both  suspects  are  white 
males.  One  is  described  as  six 
feet  tall,  thin,  with  salt  and  pep- 
per hair  worn  in  a  pony  tail.  He 
was  wearing  a  bomber-style 
denim  jacket  and  white 
sneakers.  The  second  suspect, 
also  six  feet  tall,  is  heavy  set 
and  was  wearing  an  orange 
baseball  hat  Lt.  Mario  Musso 
reported  they  are  believed  to 
have  driven  off  in  a  light  blue 
or  light  green  car. 
Three  Teenagers  Charged 
Three  teenage  girls  were 
charged  with  stealing  a  dress 
last  week  from  a  Hulfish  Street 
clothing  store. 

Police  said  a  clerk  called  po- 
lice after  the  girls  left  a  dress- 
ing room  and  one  dress  was 
unaccounted  for  The  three 
were  apprehended  a  short 
distance  away  on  Witherspoon 
Street  by  Ptl.  Steve  Riccitelo. 
The  officer  recovered  a  floral 
dress  valued  at  $175  and  a  $65 
bathing  suit  that  had  been  tak- 


patagonia 


BOMBACHAS 

Pants  lo  live  in...  trim  in  the 
waist,  lull  in  the  hips,  loose  in 
the  legs,  snug  at  the  ankles. 


hi  THE 


NICKEL 


Princeton  Shopping  Center 

N.  Harrison  St.  •  Princeton,  NJ 

(609)921-6078 

i=i.ij..ijjiii.iiiij.HiBfa,»,BiiMHHfc;aaa 


The  Upper  Room 
at 

EBONY  &  IVORY 

THE  UNIQUE  BOUTIQUE 

We  Now  Have  a  Unique 
Book  Selection 

Your  PERSONAL  Books  &  Tapes 

•  Spiritual 

•  Metaphysical 

•  Recovery 

Also  Meditation  Supplies  and  a 
Wide  Assortment  of  Sacred  Stones  and  Crystals. . 

Ebony  &  Ivory  your  passport  to  discovery. 

57  Princeton  Ave  ,  Hopewell.  NJ 

Tues-Sat  8:30-6:00;  Sunday  by  appt. 

609-466-3966 


BEFORE 

SUMMER  COMES 

LOSE  WEIGHT 

and  Finally  Keep  II  Off 

Lost  17-12  lbs.  in  6  wtrks 


M^'EB 


Kathy  has  loss  79  lbs.  through  an  excellent  diet  by 
working  with  Princeton  Weight  Loss.  She  is  thrill- 
ed with  Ihe  way  she  feels!  Through  our  effective 
maintenance  program,  this  is  the  last  diet  she  will 
ever  need. 

She  has  now  kept  off  the  weight  tor  2'A  years! 

Calljvyce  Hofmann  fo,  a  free  comultalwn 
Princeton  Weight  Lo.,  Center 


Established  190* 


Business  Cases    •    Handbags    »    Wallets    •    Linage 

^^^LuttmannV 

LUGGAGE  SALE 

25%  to  50%  OFF 

ALL  OF  OUR  FAMOUS  BRANDS 
OF  SUPER  TOUGH  LUGGAGE  ON  SALE 


«y  —  Early  Bird  Graduation  Savings  —      *VL 


20  Witherspoon  Street 
Princeton,  NJ  08542 
609-924-0004 


Hours: 
Mon-Sat  10  a.m.-6  p.m. 


Topics  of  the  Town 


en  earlier  in  the  day  from  an- 
other store  on  Hulfish 

Police  identified  the  three  as 
a  16-year-old  from  West  Wind- 
sor, a  14-year-old  from  New- 
Brunswick  and  a  15-year-old 
from  Rome.  N  Y 


Sewer  Service  Extended 
To  Princeton  Nurseries 

At  its  February  meeting,  the 
Stony  Brook  Regional  Sewer- 
age Authority  approved  ex- 
tending a  sewer  service  to  two 
large  tracts  of  land  in  Plains- 
boro. 

One  tract  is  the  1%  acres  of 
the  Princeton  Nurseries  land 
that  he  in  Plainsboro  and  are 
owned  by  Princeton  University 
The  other  is  the  Walker  Gordon 
tract,  said  to  be  about  160 
acres,  now  owned  by  Lincoln 
Properties,  developers  of 
Princeton  Meadows  According 
to  John  Gaston,  executive 
director  of  the  SBRSA,  each 
tract  would  use  about  300,000 
gallons  per  day  of  sewage 
treatment  capacity  if  devel- 
oped. 

The  Princeton  Nurseries 
tract  is  part  of  the  488  acres 
purchased  by  Princeton  Uni- 
versity in  early  1986.  The  re- 
maining 392  acres  are  in  South 
Brunswick,  and  have  been  in- 
cluded in  the  sewer  service 
area  ever  since  South  Bruns- 
wick became  a  member  of  the 
SBRSA.  Over  the  years,  var- 
ious parcels  in  Plainsboro  have 
been  included  in  the  service 
area  by  franchise  agreement 
with  South  Brunswick. 

Following  the  purchase  of  the 
Princeton  Nurseries  lands, 
Princeton  University  proposed 
a  mix  of  office  and  residential 
use  on  the  property  The  plan, 
which  called  for  three  million 
square  feet  of  office  space  and 
500  dwelling  units  on  the  488 
acres,  raised  concerns  about 
traffic  impacts  in  Princeton 
and  was  criticized  by  the  Dela- 
ware and  Raritan  Canal  Com- 
mission for  infringing  too  close- 
ly on  the  D&R  Canal  Park. 

The  University  withdrew  the 
plan  in  1988  and  later  that  year 
announced  that  it  would  try  to 
sell  366  of  the  488  acres  in  order 
to  recoup  its  investment  on  the 
original  purchase.  In  May, 
1990,  the  University  announced 
it  had  made  an  agreement  with 
a  Texas-based  real  estate  firm, 
Hines  Interests  Limited  Part- 
nership, to  prepare  plans  and 
seek  approvals  for  the  develop- 
ment of  the  366  acres 

According  to  Eugene  Mc- 
Partland,  there  is  no  plan  in  the 
works,  and  the  decision  on  the 


Indicted  Teacher  Retires 

Manuel  Morales.  48.  who  was  indicted  in  early  October  and 
charged  with  sexually  assaulting  a  student,  has  retired  from 
the  Princeton  Regional  District.  A  Spanish  teacher  in  the  hi^h 
school,  he  was  with  the  Princeton  Schools  for  24  years  His 
retirement  was  effective  October  l.  1991 

Mr  Morales,  who  remains  out  on  bail,  was  arrested  No- 
vember 21,  1990.  He  is  charged  with  two  counts  qI  sexual 
assault  and  one  count  of  criminal  coercion  for  allegedly 
assaulting  one  of  his  male  students  twice  within  a  three-year 
period  The  student  graduated  from  Princeton  High  School 
in  1990. 

No  trial  date  has  been  set.  and  Mr  Morales  has  had  at  least 
one  pre-trial  conference  These  conferences  determine  if  the 
case  will  go  to  trial  or  will  be  resolved  by  plea,  according 
to  Caroline  Meuly.  Middlesex  County  assistant  prosecutor 
"So  far,  no  resolution  is  in  sight."  she  said. 

Ms.  Meuly  added  that  Mr  Morales  may  be  exploring  ap- 
plying to  the  pre-tnal  intervention  program,  which  would  also 
eliminate  a  trial. 


part  of  Stony  Brook  Regional 
Sewerage  Authority  to  extend 
sewer  service  to  the  Plainsboro 
part  of  the  property  was  not 
based  on  a  development  pro- 
posal. Rather,  it  was  raised  by 
the  South  Brunswick  represen- 
tative to  the  SBRSA,  Louis 
Goetting,  as  a  piece  of  unfinish- 
ed business,  now  that  the  sewer 
ban  has  been  lifted. 
Included  In  Master  Plan 
Mr.  Gaston  points  out  that 
the  tract  was  included  in  the 
Plainsboro  and  Middlesex 
County  Wastewater  Manage- 
ment Plans  which  were  approv- 
ed by  the  Authority  and  by  the 
State  and  constitute  a  master 
plan  for  future  development.  As 
sewer  capacity  in  the  River 
Road  treatment  plant  began 


Cable  Meetings  Set 

Cable  subscribers  will 
have  an  opportunity  to  bring 
their  concerns  to  C-Tec  of- 
ficials when  Borough  Coun- 
cil and  Township  Commit- 
tee hold  hearings  on  C-Tec's 
franchise  renewal  applica- 
tion The  company's  current 
ten-year  franchise  ends  in 
October. 

The  Township  meeting 
will  be  held  Monday.  March 
23,  at  7:30  p.m.  at  the  Valley 
Road  building.  The  Bor- 
ough's meeting  will  take 
place  Thursday,  April  9,  at 
8  p.m.  in  Borough  Hall. 

One  topic  expected  to  be 
brought  up  is  C-Tec's  re- 
quest for  a  15-year  fran- 
chise. Borough  Mayor  Mar- 
vin Reed  has  already  ex- 
pressed reservations  about 
this  long  a  period,  and  the 
Joint  Cable  Committee  is 
currently  discussing  the 
direction  it  can  legally  take 
in  negotiating  for  a  snorter 
franchise  term. 

"I  imagine  there  will  also 
be  complaints  about  techni- 
cal aspects  of  C-Tec's  ser- 
vice." said  Anne  Reeves, 
chair  of  the  Joint  Cable 
Committee. 


reaching  its  authorized  10 
million  gallons  per  day  limit  in 
1988,  and  a  sewer  connection 
ban  appeared  likely,  a  decision 
was  made  to  defer  action  on  the 
Princeton  Nurseries  Plains- 
boro tract  and  the  Walker  Gor- 
don tract,  Mr.  Gaston  said. 

When  the  sewer  ban  was  lift- 
ed, the  SBRSA  took  care  of  its 
waiting  list  of  projects  that  had 
construction  approvals  at  its 
January  meeting  After  that, 
there  was  no  reason  to  defer  ac- 
tion on  the  two  Plainsboro 
tracts  any  longer,  and  Mr 
Goetting  moved  to  include 
them  in  the  South  Brunswick 
Plainsboro  franchise  Prince- 
ton Borough  and  Township 
representatives,  David 

Goldfarb   and   John   Werth, 


motion,  but  their  motion  to 
table  was  denied  by  the  rest  of 
the  members 

Mr  Goldfarb  then  voted  with 
Hopewell,  Pennington.  West 
Windsor  and  South  Brunswick 
in  favor  of  extending  the  Bran 
Chise,  and  Mi  Werth  voted 
against 

Since  then  there  has  been 
discussion  at  Borough  Council 
as  to  u  nether  the  SBRSA  acted 
properly  on  this  matter  without 
first  consulting  the  governing 
bodies  of  the  member  munici- 
palities Borough  officials  have 
asked  the  Borough  attorney. 
Michael  Herbert,  to  in- 
vestigate 

Borough  Council  President 
Mark  Freda  has  said  he  is  con- 
cerned about  the  SBRSA  action 
because  it  could  lead  to  expan- 
sion of  the  sewer  treatment 
plant  and  induced  development 


CONTEMPORARY  INTERIORS 

•  Design  • 

•  Furniture  • 

•  Accessories  • 

2935  Route  1  •  Lawrenceville,  N)  08648 
(609)895-1110 


i  the  l 


/ 


Two  10-Kilometer  Events 
For  Kimners  and  Walkers 

Registration  is  open  for  the 
third  annual  10K  Run  &  10K 
Race  Walk  sponsored  bv  the 
stony  Brook  Millstone  Watn 
shed  Association  to  be  held  on 
Sunday.  March  29.  rain  or 
shine  The  races  will  begin  at 
the  Watershed  office  at  :ll  Titus 
Mill  Road,  Pennington,  with 
registration  starting  at  9am 

The  lOKWalkRacewiU  begin 
at  10.  Cash  prizes  will  be 
awarded  for  first-place  man 
in  that  i 


•  Cookware  &  Gadgets 

•  Cookbooks 

•  Kitchen  Gift  Ideas 

The  Ellsworth  (enter.  Princeton  Junction 

33  Princeton-Hlghtatown  ltd.  <nt.  571 > 

(609)  789-4496 


UNiveusiTy  puesses  week 

MARCb  9~I4 

•  Cambridge  •  Harvard  •  Yale  •  MIT 

•  University  of  Chicago  •  Rutgers  •  Princeton 

•  University  of  California  •  Oxford  •  Columbia 

—  Thursday  is  Princeton  University  Press  Day  — 

Celebrate  the  rich  and  varied  output  of  University  Presses.  During  the  week  of 
March  9-14,  the  Princeton  University  Store  will  feature  the  books  of  some  of  the 
major  university  presses,  at  advantageous  prices  (on  all  the  books  from  all 
the  participating  publishers,  all  week  long.) 


Free  Parking  in  our  own  lot 
Open  your  own  U-Slore  account 
and  charge  instantly,  or  use 
VISA,  MaslerCard  or  AmEx 


an  Mon.-Sat.  9:00-5:30;  Thurs.  'til  8:30 


ti&te 


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609-921-8500 


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Experience  Rattan 


Quality  Rattan  Furniture  for 

every  room  at  modest  prices. 

Stocked  &  ready 

for  immediate  delivery. 

COMPLETE  LAMP,  ART, 
&  SILK  PLANT  SHOWCASE 


HERITAGE  HOUSE 
RATTAN  INTERIORS 


10-5  Every  Day  including  Sunday 

408  N.  Main  St.  (Rt.9) 

Barnegat,  NJ 

(609)  698-7621     Jj 


RUMMAGE  SALE  COORDINATORS:  From  left,  Nora  Wilmot,  Margaret  Austen, 
Barbara  Bromley  and  Florence  Phillips  look  over  Items  donated  to  Trinity 
Church's  annual  rummage  sale.  The  sale  will  take  place  Saturday.  March  14, 
from  9  to  4. 


cported  the  theft  of  her  1986  nothing  is  missing 
J  Jimmy   which   she   had       flve  ,„  tne  Township 

Township  police  report  that 
all  parked  in  lots  at 

men  and  women  runners.  The  vlc"m  loi(l  Hi 

enlrv   fee  for  participants   is  vehicle,  which  she  valued 

$10;  the  first  2t»l  registrants  will  $r>-r'l*i-  h'"1  "*">  locked. 
receive  B  T  shirt  ' ''"'''  ,,JIVS  '•l,t-r  ,m  I''nd;i>. 

I  ",  additional  inlnrmalinn  or  Hive  here  received  a  call  from 

■  registration  for...  '>"'   Kl»abcfh   folic   Dopail     „,,,.„„'„„ 
menl  indicating  the  vehicle  had   , 

-  - t Khzaheih  !;™™S£?; 

.  .   «,  ...        'Considering  il  was  the  same 

Annual  Rummage  Sale   (I|1V  wilhjn  .,„  hour  .,„,,  ,  Mj 

Coming    Up    at    Trinity    ol   each  other  we  have  to 

Mntty  Church  will  hold  its   'lssllmt>"    commented    Lt 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Connm  iron  c..„- 1  parked  in  the  east  side  of  the 

ll)K  Hun  begins  at  10:30  with    Shopping  (enter  lot  near  the 

cash  pri.es  for  the  top  three    !.^«'!::!:^™^  ^Xht  l.lue  ""' <-ggs  Farm  development 

>luc  off  Cherry  Valley  Road,  were 
entered  during  the  weekend. 

Two  cars  were  parked  in  a 
David  Brearley  Court  lot :  tak- 
from  a  1989  Chevrolet  whose 
smashed  were 
nylon  jacket 
nd  a  lealher  travel  case  worth 
a  combined  $150.  Cost  to  re- 
place the  window:  $200.  There 
were  also  several  scratches  on 
the  side  of  the  car 


call  737-373! 


Mm    -i  "thai  the  first  suspect 
a  possible  suspect   In  ilns 


thell  ' 


annual  Kummage  Sale  Satur 
day.  March  14,  from  9  to  4  in  the 
.liiiiih  liall 

An    enlire    floor   will    be 
devoted  to  good  used  clothing,    ...  .  .,     „    . 

from  women's  dresses  and  furs   »«ver  Assaults  Driver: 
i  clothing  to  name-   Brunswick  Man  Charged 


t  r~i  rz: 

Cabinet 


STUDIO 


Park  Plaza 

.     iken     :  )e  aa 
N 
609-586-8585 

KITCHENS 

Designed    For    Living 

•  DuPont  CORIAN  approved  fabricator 

•  Custom  Kitchen  Design  at  no  charge  to  you 

•  Complimentary  CORIAN  counter  with  any  complete  kitchen 

ffot  expires  Pel  store  tot  details 


as  ..  familiar  pat- 
driver  cutting  off 


brand  children's  outfits.  The 

sale  also  includes  a  selectioi 

working  appliances,  a   ni 

passenger   station   wagon. 

Sheffield  silverware  service  lor    Anl'lionVHoiiauiaV^lll'soi'it'h 


II  beg. 
torn:  or 

anolhei 
According  to  Borough  pol 


eight,  Boehni  porcelain  ligui 
ines  and  American  Indian  tur- 
quoise jewelry 


Itiimsujck  Township,  was  driv- 
ing on  Wltherspoon  street 
Thursday  afternoon  when  he 
was  allegedly  cut  off  by  a 
Books,  games,  sporting  „  „.;lr  „ld  ft,wnship  (lrlver 
goods  housewaj  es  and  Unens  Tne  ,wo  drivers  ilod  in|()  lh 
w,U  also  be  available  All  items  „,.arb  Tula  no  West  lot  and 
Tln^f  ??»  i,  i  ?"«, '"  w""ls  '"'B'"'  "'  '•<■  ""hanged. 
«e,3,rwrh,eUn"cu1,„m'e?s  ^^  'Trf  T 
may  bring  and  stuff  supe,     '    !    T,  '""""I '  '"' 

market  shopping  Hags  with  as        ,      \     '  h  »V™"e    se™'al 
S  leftovers  as  w [«  £■&«*& 

Homemade  pastries  and  eof-  "£\?£.  V*  ™unger  driver 
fee  will  be  available  for  pur-  ,',,  r  1  '»;■  emergency 
chase  for  early  bird  customers  '„.'"      """"Ion   Medial 

who  arrive  before  the  doors   '  ™ ,  .  '     '  rf  Klse?'        .  .    , 
open.    Luncheon   sandwiches  JTftSSjtSSfZ 
Borough  court 


CCMO 

^  *1  furniture  &  accessories 


ill  be  sold  at  i 


Porsche  Theft  Fails 
When   Owner   Returns 

A  thief  attempting  to  steal  a 
sports  car  last  week  from  a 
Harrison  Street  lot  was  forced 
to  flee  when  the  owner  caught 
him  inside  the  car. 

According  to  Lt.  Mario 
Musso,  a  49-year-old  Skillman 
resident,  after  visiting  a  doctor, 
returned  to  his  198S  Porsche 
and  saw  a  person  sitting  in  the 
eal  (Vnal  are  you 
doing  in  my  car'  he  de- 
manded. 

The  suspect  jumped  out  and 
ran  behind  the  car  "I'm  trying 
tosteal  it, ''he  replied.  "Get out 

of  my  f way  "  He  then  ran 

off  toward  the  Princeton  Shop- 
ping Center  The  owner  called 
police,  who  searched  the  area 
without  success. 

The  car  had  to  be  towed  u  hen 
the  owner  discovered  its  igni- 
tion switch  had  been  removed. 

The  suspect  is  a  white  male, 
5- 10.  150  to  160  pounds  with  a 
pocked-marked  face.  He  was 
wearing  dark  pants  and  a 
tweed  knee-length  charcoal 
gray  or  black  topcoat 

Two  hours  later,  a  resident  of 
West     Bloomfield.     Mich. 


Six  Parked  Cars  "Hit" 
Behind  Dial,  Park  Place 

Three  cars  parked  behind 
Dial  Lodge  on  Prospect  Avenue 
and  three  more  in  the  Park 
Place  lot  were  visited  by 
thieves  last  week. 

A  passenger  window  was 
Smashed  I"  enter  ,i  [985  V'W  and 
remove  a  flight  suit.  University 
track  jacket  and  a  high  school 
track  jacket  worth  a  combined 
$285.  An  eight-inch  spiral  radio 
Bntenna  valued  at  $ioo  was 
removed  from  another  VW  and 
a  hood  ornament  was  broken 
off  a  1986  Cadillac  -  all  behind 
Dial,  all  student  victims. 

All  the  Park  Place  incidents 
took  place  overnight  during  the 
weekend 

A  rear  window  was  broken  to 
enter  the  1990  VW  of  a  Borough 
resident  Taken  was  a  $65  pair 
of  sunglasses.  An  attempt  to 
remove  a  car  stereo  was  unsuc 
cessful  In  another  incident,  a 
door  lock  was  broken  to  enter 
a  1981  Jeep  but  an  altempt  to 
remove  its  radio  from  the 
dashboard  also  failed 

The  interior  of  an  unlocked 
1968  Ma;da  was  rifled  but  po- 
lice report   it  appears  as  if 


Interior  Design  Services  Available 
,,  c-r,         Mon-Sat.  10-5:30;  Thurs.  'til  9 
2152  Route  206,  Belle  Mead,  N.J. .  (908)  874-8383 


WHERE  WILL  YOU  BE  THIS 
SUMMER  WHEN  YOUR 
FRIENDS  ARE  ON  A  CRUISE 
IN  ALASKA? 


I 


HOPEFULLY  with  them  on  a  cruise  in  Alaska. 

And  AAA  can  get  you  there  at  the  best  available  rates. 

CALL  YOUR  PERSONAL  AAA  TRAVEL  AGENT  TODAY 
FOR  DETAILS  ABOUT  OUR  AUGUST  GROUP. 


Topics  of  the  Town 


v-  A  1989  Nissan  was  entered 
i  and  ransacked  between  1  and  8 
^  Sunday  morning  but  nothing 
<    was  taken 

j[       Two  more  cars  were  parked 

D  in  a  lot  in  William  Patterson 

lS  Court.    A    small    amount   of 

g  change  and  a  silver  frame  mir- 

w  ror  worth  $10  was  taken  from 

*  the  visor  of  an  unlocked  1989 
->  Hyundai 

z  A  driver's  side  vent  window 

z  was  broken  out  to  enter  a  1990 

2  Ford  pickup.  Taken  were  three 

£  cassette  cases  holding  a  total  of 

z  80  tapes  and  a  $150  leather 

£  emergency  road  kit  Total  loss 

.  was  $710 

S  A  resident  of  Billy  Ellis  Court 

I  was  awakened  by  a  neighbor  at 

-  9  Sunday  morning  who  inform- 
z  ed  him  his  car  had  a  broken 

*  window  A  check  revealed  the 

-  sunroof  of  his  1988  Honda  had 
been  shattered  Nothing  was 
taken  but  the  value  of  the  win- 
dow was  placed  at  $200. 

Princeton  Foundations 
Fund  New  Stuart  Labs 

Three  Princeton  foundations 
have  provided  funding  for  the 
three  laboratories  which  will  be 
the  centerpiece  of  the  new 
Science  Center  at  Stuart  Coun- 
try Day  School  They  are  the 
H.iikn..  J'i,i:.«Tk,i  Johnson 
Foundation,  Bunbury  Co.  Inc., 
and  the  .1  Seward  Johnson  Sr 
Charitable  Trusts. 

A  recent  gift  from  the  .1 
Seward  Johnson  Sr.  Charitable 
Trusts  will  support  theblologj 
laboratory  The  facility  will  be 
named  The  J.  Seward  Johnson 
Sr  Laboratory  for  the  Biologi- 
cal Sciences.  The  Charitable 
Trusts  have  a  long  history  of 
generosity  to  Stuart,  including 
a  1983  grant  which  enabled  the 
school  to  become  debt  free 

A  1991  gift  from  Bunbury  Co, 
Inc.  will  provide  the  chemistry 
laboratory,  which  will  be  nam- 
ed in  honor  of  Dean  Mathey 
Mr  Mathey's  philanthropies 
also  have  a  long  history  of 
generosity  to  Stuart,  most 
notably  in  support  of  the  Dean 
Mathey  Scholarship  Fund. 

A  leadership  gift  to  Stuart's 
25th  Anniversary  Capital  Cam- 
paign from  the  Barbara 
Piasecka  Johnson  Foundation 
will  fund  the  physics  labora 
tory.  Mrs.  Johnson  will  name 
the  laboratory  in  honor  of  her 
fellow  Polish  countrywoman 
Madame  Marie  Sklodovska 
Curie,  who  was  awarded  a 
Nobel  Prize  for  Physics  in  1903. 


Pfcone:  (609)  924-1200 
or  (609)  924-0600 


W16 
HAIR  DESIGN 

133  Washington  Strew 
Rocky  Hill,  NJ  08553 


SO  THAT  GIRLS  MAY  BECOME  SCIENTISTS:  Seated  around  an  architectural 
drawing  of  the  proposed  new  science  facility  at  Stuart  Country  Day  School  are, 
from  left,  Joan  Guest,  chemistry  teacher  and  head  of  upper  school  science, 
Averil  Iprl,  physics  teacher,  and  Anne  Soos,  biology  teacher.  Looking  on  are 
four  seniors  who  plan  to  pursue  careers  in  science,  engineering  or  medicine: 
Dominique  Lazanski,  Christine  Cho,  Amen  Sergew  and  Rachel  Doobrajh. 


INTERIORS 

•  wallpaper  *  draperies 

•  accessories  •  furniture 

•  carpet  &  tile 

Kingston/Shop  Rite  Mall  •  Rt.  27,  Kingston,  Nj 
609-683-0666 

Monday- Saturday  10-5.  Thursday  10-9 


Taken  from  a  100  Palmer 
Square  office  during  the  week- 
end were  a  $60  GE  radio  from 
;i  desk  and  a  $65  touch-tone 
phone. 

Police  report  a  pry  tool  \ 
used  to  open  the  office  door. 
The  theft  was  discovered  Mon- 
day morning. 

Three  Offenders   Fined 
In  Criminal  Court  Here 

In  Itorough  criminal  court 
Monday,  Lisa  Abruzzesi,  1824 
Ravens  Crest,  Plainsboro,  < 
fined  $50  and  $50  to  the  Violent 
(Time  Compensation  Board  on 
each  of  four  counts  of  passing 
bad  checks. 

Todd  Taylor,  Patton  Hall, 
Princeton  University,  was  fin- 
ed $75  and  $50  VCCB  for  shop- 
lifting, and  David  Lences,  294 
North  Harrison  Street ,  paid  the 
same  fines  for  trespassing. 

In  Borough  traffic  court, 
Donna  M.  Fink,  386  North  Har- 
rison Street  was  fined  $75  for 
careless  driving,  and  Ruth 
Plawner-Blumenfield,  16  Pied- 
mont Drive.  Cranbury,  paid  $65 
for  speeding.  Angela  R.  Van- 
Cleave,  164  Princeton  Arms 
South,  Cranbury,  paid  $30,  fail- 
ure to  wear  a  seat  belt. 

In  Township  court  last  week, 
Timothy  O.  Leghorn.  West 
Windsor  Township,  was  fined 
$50  and  $50  VCCB  for  disorder- 
ly conduct. 


'Meat  Stinks,  Is  Murder' 
Says    Bridge    Graffiti 

As  graffiti  goes,  this  was  big 
league:  about  200  feet  long,  in 
letters  16  to  18-inches  high 
spray-painted  in  red  on  the  east 
concrete  side  of  the  Harrison 
Street  Bridge. 

The  message:  "Meat  is  mur 
der.  Go  vegetarian.  Meat 
stinks.  Animals  are  not  ours  to 

eat  Animal  Liberation  A ial 

Rights.  Stop  the  slaughter.  Go 
Vegan.  Peace  for  all." 

Mercer  County  officials  have 
been  notified,  reports  Lt.  Mario 
Musso.  who  said  police  noticed 
the  graffiti  at  12:35  Thursday 
morning  There  are,  he  says,  no 
suspects  and  no  estimate  of  the 
removal  cost. 


Coffee  Maker  Is  Stolen 
From  Campus  Building 

A  90-cup  coffee  thermos  val- 
ued at  $175  was  stolen  last  week 
from  a  table  in  the  School  of  Ar- 
chitecture Building  on  the  Uni- 
versity campus 

In  one  of  two  thefts  from  a 
Cottage  Club  coat  room,  a  stu- 
dent's L.L  Bean  jacket  worth 
$80  was  reported  stolen  by  the 
owner  on  Monday  It  had  been 
taken  two  weeks  earlier. 

Another  student  listed  the 
theft  Saturday  of  her  Sportsac 
carrying  case  from  a  pocket  in 


Director  of  Development 
Appointed  at  Princeton 

David  Blinder  has  been  ap- 
pointed director  of  develop- 
ment at  Princeton  University, 
effective  April  15 

Director  of  corporate  and 
foundation  relations  since  1990, 
Dr.  Blinder  came  to  Princeton 
in  1987  as  associate  director  of 
leadership  gifts  and  was  pro- 
moted to  director  of  foundation 
relations  in  1989.  He  is  a  mem- 
ber  of  Princeton's  Class  of  1972 
and  holds  a  PhD  Inphilosoph) 
from  the  University  of  Califor- 
nia. Berkeley. 

In  his  new  position.  Dr  Blind- 
er will  manage  capital  giving 
activities  for  the  University  and 
work  with  Vice  President  for 
Development  Van  Zandt  Wil- 
liams and  Director  of  Annual 
Giving  William  Hardt  on  plan- 
ning and  coordinating  fund 
raising  in  the  private  sector. 

Dr  Blinder  taught  philoso- 
phy at  Vale  University  and  at 
the  University  of  California  at 
Irvine  and  at  Berkeley  before 
joining  development  at  Prince- 
ton. In  addition  to  working  for 
development,  he  is  a  lecturer  in 
the  Philosophy  Department.  As 
director  of  development,  he  will 
succeed  David  Maxson,  who  is 
leaving  Princeton  to  become 
executive  vice-president  for  ex- 
ternal relations  at  the  Franklin 
Institute  in  Philadelphia. 


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100%  financing 
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^Topics  of  the  Town 

Princeton   Rotary   Club 
Celebrates  Us  50th  Year 

The  Rotary  Club  of  Princeton 
is  celebrating  its  50th  anniver- 
sary this  year  Gov.  Jim  Florio 
issued  an  anniversary  pro- 
clamation, and  the  event  was 
also  marked  by  the  Borough 
and  Township,  with  the  two 
Mayors  proclaiming  February 
28  as  Rotary  Club  of  Princeton 
Day. 

The  club  was  chartered  Feb- 
ruary 12,  1942,  just  in  time  to 
see  a  number  of  its  members  go 
off  to  war. 

Weekly  luncheon  meetings 
were  a  feature  from  the  begin- 
ning, and  the  club  —  now 
^  ^"numbering  117  —  still  meets 
every  Tuesday  at  12:15  at  the 
Nassau  Inn. 

Membership  is  by  invitation 
only,  and  members  must  be 
principals  in  their  business  or 
profession.  No  more  than  two 
per  profession  are  allowed 

Rotary  saw  a  significant 
change  about  five  years  ago, 
when  the  courts  compelled  a 
California  club  to  accept 
women.  Every  club  automati- 
cally followed  suit,  including 
Princeton.  Us  first  woman 
member  was  School  Superin- 
tendent Carol  Choye,  who  re- 
mains active  in  the  club.  About 
18  women  are  currently  mem- 
bers. 

A  service  club  that  raises 
funds  for  numerous  causes, 
Rotary  finds  some  unusual 
-  ways  to  generate  contributions 
Members  have  to  pay  fines,  for 
example,  if  their  name  appears 
in  the  newspaper  Or  if  a  man 
grows  a  moustache,  or  shaves 
one  off.  Or  if  something  happy , 
such  as  a  graduation  or  wed- 
ding anniversary .  happens  in  a 
Rotarian's  family. 

Many  Fund  Raisers 

Traditional  fund 
elude  booths  at  the  Medical 
Center  Fete,  a  pancake  break- 


Register  to  Vote 

New  Jerseyans  who  are 
not  currently  registered  to 
vote  in  their  municipalities 
must  do  so  by  Monday  to 
participate  in  the  state's  an- 
nual school  election 

Persons  may  register  to 
vote  at  the  office  of  their 
municipal  clerk  or  office  of 
their  county  clerk.  Voters 
must  be  18  years  old.  a  citi 
zen  of  the  United  States,  and 
maintain  their  main  resi- 
dence within  the  municipal- 
ily  in  which  they  are  seeking 

Tuesday,  March  31,  is  the 
last  day  that  county  clerks 
can  receive  applications  by 
mail  for  absentee  ballots 
Information  on  absentee 
ballots  and  applications  is 
available  from  the  Office  of 
the  County  Clerk. 


licipant  in  the  Rotary  Ex 
change  Program,  which  sends 
teams  of  young  people  around 
the  world 

The  project  goes  both  ways 
Later  this  month,  a  team  from 
The  Netherlands  will  visit 
Princeton,  where  team  mem- 
bers will  visit  hospitals.  Prince- 
ton University,  and  area  fac- 

Much  of  the  Princeton  club's 
focus  is  on  youth,  and  il  is  an 
enthusiastic  contributor  to 
Rotary  International's  scholar- 
ship program  This  provides 
scholarships  to  study  abroad  at 
the  graduate  level, 

The  same  emphasis  on  youth 
is  seen  in  the  Princeton  com- 
munity In  addition  to  work 
with  Interact  and  the  scholar- 
ship program,  the  club  gives 
major  support  to  community 
organizations  that  help  young 
people.  It  is  also  a  contributor 
to  the  TOWN  TOPICS  Christ 

fast,  and  a  radio  auction  mas  Fund,  which  helps  people 

Last  year.  Princeton  Rotary    in  need  in  the  community 

contributed  $30,000  to  the  com-       Happy  Anniversary,  Rotary. 

munity.  It  also  gave  an  addi     and  many,  many  more 

tional  $15,000  to  Rotarv  Interna- 

rbagaveeV$SaoRo^yt,h„e  ^^"""f'f.  ^-T"1 
ternational's  Polio  Plus  pro-  By  the  Medical  Center 

ject,  which  was  aimed  at  Princeton  Medical  Center 
eliminating  polio  throughout  has  announced  several  appoint- 
the  world.  ments  to  its  medical  staff. 

Gwen   Gugliemi   M.D.    has 

Area  recipients  of  Rotary  joined  the  associate  medical 
contributions  are  numerous,  staff.  Department  of  Radi- 
ranging  from  the  American  ology  Dr  Gugliemi  completed 
Boychoir  to  the  YM-YWCA.  her  internship  in  internal  med- 
The  Rotary  Club  of  Princeton  iCine  and  residence  in  radiology 
Foundation  provides  scholar-  at  the  Hospital  of  the  Univer- 
ships  at  area  high  schools  for  sity  of  Pennsylvania  where  she 
students  who  are  not  going  to  a[So  received  a  fellowship  in 
college  but  who  wish  to  follow  ultrasound/CT  scan  and  mag- 
technical  or  vocational  careers,  netic    resonance    imaging. 

The  club  also  sponsors  the  Board  certified  in  radiology, 
Interact  Club  at  Princeton  High  sne  joins  Princeton  Radiology 
School  Students  meet  weekly,  Associates, 
elect  their  own  officers,  and 

function  as  a  high-school-age  David  Goldfarb  D.O.  has 
Rotary  club.  They  have  their  been  appointed  to  the  associate 
own  community  service  pro-  medical  staff,  Department  of 
jects  and  their  own  fund-raising  Surgerv.  Section  of  Otolaryn- 
events.  gology.  Dr.  Goldfarb  completed 

Exchange  Program         a  residency  in  surgery  at  the 

The  club  is  also  an  active  par-  continued  on  m*x  Page 


1  ine  Wine  Selections 

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.  Topics  of  the  Town 

~  Medical   College  of  Penn- 

i   .ind  a   residency   in 

ngologyatThomasJef- 

Hospital  He 

I 

<  Princeton 
01     Dcboral 

en  appointed  [o  Ihe  eon 

*  menl  ol  Obstetric 
;  cology  Dr  Driscoll  completed 
z  hei  internship  and  residenc)  In 
and  gynecology  al 
pital  of  the  University  ol 
£  Pennsylvania  whi 

[fellowship  in  genetics 

i  ial  .ii  the  i  niversitj  ol  Penn 

^  conjunction   with   Pi  im  eton 

0  Medical   I  ientei  i   matem 

1  ;;;,eli:n;!'1',l,,n,i',er,mPr0''''C  AHEAD  OF  THE  COMPETITION:  Robert  Whitlock,  left,  head  of  industrial  arts 
|  g  aa  program,  g|  Pr|nceton  Day  Schoo|  congratulates  seniors  Adam  Bromwich  and  John  Stiver 
H     Four  physi<  lan:  have  l.een  who  placed  first  and  third,  respectively,  in  this  years  design  competition  spon- 

appointcd  io  the  eouriesv  med  sored  by  the  Central  Jersey  Chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of  Architects.  The 

ical  staff  at  Princeton  Medical  competition,  judged  by  professional  architects,  required  students  to  design  a 

Cental  They  are  Gary  A.  Smo  portable  marketing  structure. <«"■'"  mw"  p>">"" 

Inch  M  I)  and  Kevin  T.  Nit 


FINE-TUNED  TRIM 


M.D..  whose  privileges  are  ...  {llh;ir((1  Hu£ps.  drafting  he 

the  Department  of  Surgery,  dilation  }h'fl  crealed  ,the 

Sn'liiin,itH;,Mi,S,.rl.m    and  '  >"frlmrnl  «f  1  ransporlahnn 

ThomasD.  PiepszakDO  and  f"d    h'-lpinR   to  create   the 

Alexander  .1    I- a.  ma  I)  .)  ,  who  >'>''rtment  ol  Mucahon  and 

join  the  Department  of  family  thc  Department  of  Commun.ty 

Practice  with  privileges  in  thc  Affair! 

Departmenl  of  Medicine,  .                     _   ,  _    .  , 

Dr   Smotnch.  who  is  board  In  "^  y«jrs,  *  r(,f  Da™el 

certified  In  plastic  surgery,  has  son  s  research  has  focused  on 

offices  in  Uwreneoville    D>  ('I"»"'"I<'    Krowth   and   com- 

N.ni.  who  is  board  certified  in  «""»»*  development  in  New 

general  surges,  has  a  practice  Jerf^]  ""  anaIVs,s  °f  'ar8e- 

InEa  I  Bran  *Jd    Di    Plep  ■eatopnvatrcommiimlvdevH 

«ik.  a  graduate  of  the  Phila<li-I  opn"'nl  ;,nd  e,fforts  to  se™re 

,,!„.,    i,,n,T,-    i,i    o,i..opaih.,  I"'  'lir  '""Iros  on  growth  ■- 


Medicine,  and  Dr.  Farina, 

graduate  of  Kirksville  <  nil.  (-, 
of  Osteopathic  Medicine  in 
Missouri,  both  have  offices  in 
Pennington 

New  Director  Named 


Hilton  Head  Island,  S.C, 
examination  of  new  patterns  of 
urban    development    on    the 

fringes  of  us.  metropolitan 

pagloni ;  and  the  role  of  profes- 
sional sports  in  urban  develop- 
ment. 
The  Center  of  Domestic  and 


At    Princeton    Center  Comparative  Policy  Studies 

...  .     .  was  created  by  the  Woodrow 

Michael  N    Damelson,  B(  Wilson  School  in  June  1990.  Its 

I-  m  Ihs  Professor  ol  Public  Af-  primary  purpose  is  the  support 

fairs  at  Princeton  University,  „fst.hnlarship  relating  tomajor 

has  been  selected  as  director  of  lssm.s  of  domestic  pojjcy  jn  the 

the   University  s   Center   of  Unded  States  CDCPS  strongly 
Domestic   and   Comparative 
Policy  Studies  (CDCPS) 


emphasizes    interdisciplinary 
research  among  economists, 


John  J.  DilulioJr  ,  professor  of 
politics  and  public  affairs,  who 
has  served  as  the  center' 
director  since  its  founding  i 


Sexual  Pressure  Topic 

The  Nassau  Christian 
Center  Youth  Program  will 
sponsor  a  video  presentation 
entitled,  "How  to  Help  Your 
Child  Say  'NO'  to  Sexual 
Pressure." 

The  presentation  will  take 
place  Friday,  March  13.  at 
7:30  in  the  Davis  Conference 
Room  at  Princeton  High 
School. 

The  video  features  Josh 
McDowell,  who  has  had  ex- 
perience speaking  to  high 
school  and  college  young 
people.  Topics  covered  will 
include  why  young  people 
become  sexually  active, 
how  to  help  them  stay  out  of 
potential  pressure  situa- 
tions, building  self-esteem 
and  the  ability  to  say  no,  and 
how  to  reinforce  positive  in- 
fluences. 

Information  and  practical 
help  for  parents  of  teen- 
agers and  pre-teens  will  be 
provided. 

All  interested  people  are 
invited  and  encouraged  to 
attend.  Admission  is  free. 


,h™["  RSHiJl8? "  *1!121"!!!J    P0'"'1"''  ^enlists,  ffemograph- 

and  other  social  scientists   had  a  214  percent 
vear  over  last,  B: 


participatory  workshop  will 
begin  at  10:30  for  the  first  30 
children  who  sign  up,  followed 
by  the  play. 

This  play  is  especially  ap- 
propriate for  the  year  of  the 
Columbus  quincentenary  cele- 
bration Beginning  20.000  years 
ago  when  the  first  people  cross- 
ed the  Bering  Strait,  it  is  the 
story  of  the  prehistory  of  this 
continent  and  how  the  people 
who  lived  here  hunted,  fished 
and  farmed  until  that  day  in 
1492  when  sails  appeared  on  the 
horizon.  Written  by  Joseph 
Robinette  and  designed  by 
Spiritree,  the  production  is 
directed  by  Creative  Theatre's 
Artistic  Director  Eloise  Bruce. 
When  calling  for  tickets,  be 
sure  to  ask  about  the  workshop, 

Children  4  and  5  years  of  age 
are  invited  to  become  the  char- 
acters in  their  favorite  nursery 
rhymes  when  Creative  Theatre 
leads  a  participatory  drama 
workshop  for  preschoolers  on 


HAIR  SALON 
609-  466.  4914 

46  E.  Broad  St.,  Hopewell,  NJ 


this 


toI-Myers 

Squibb,  GE  Astro  Space  and 

United    Way    Surpasses  Mobil   Corporation.   Further 


July  1 

Prof.  Danielson,  who  earned 
his  Ph.D.  at  Princeton  in  1962,   Red   C 
has  worked  on  a  broad  range  of  C 


1990  and  will  resign  effective  $,  Mimon  Campaign  Goa,  help  in  the  f„rm  „f  $125,ooo 

The  United  Way-American  |™m  ""h1  snfwa,rd  Joly,?on£[1 
Princeton  Area  t  hantable  Trusts  and  W5.000 
has  lopped  ,ts  'rom  the  Robert  Wood  Founda- 
...  urban  policy  and  1991/92  goal  of  $3  1  million  I™  helped  push  the'eampaign 
domestic  affairs.  In  addition  to  The  campaign  total  of  ovcr  tne  ,op 
his  work  on  urbanization  in  the   $:l,  1 4'.!, Ttld  represents  a  six  per-  ~~         _ 

United  States,  he  worked  in  cent  increase  over  last  vear  J  ampaignthairman  Dennis 
Turkey  In  the  1960s,  he  served   and  $176,165  in  new  pledges    wanuewski  cited  these  addi- 
as  an  advisor  to  the  administra-   The  pacesetters  were  Hloom-  """j!1  'actors: 
tion  of  New  Jersey  Governor    berg  Financial  Markets,  which      '  Sma"  companies  and  large 

companies  had  large  increases 
(24  campaigns  grew  by  more 
than  20  percent), 

•  Individuals  donating  from 
home  increased  their  gifts  by  10 
percent, 

•  Small  businesses  rallied 
and  increased  their  giving  by  15 
percent, 

•  Princeton  University  had 
an  overall  eight  percent  in- 
crease. 

Lawrence  Borkowski,  presi- 
dent of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the  United  Way-Princeton  Area 
Communities,  presented  Mr 
Wasniewski  with  an  award  at 
the  celebration  marking  the 
conclusion  of  the  campaign  last 
week. 

Programs  at  the  Library 
With   Creative   Theatre 

Princeton  Public  Library  and 
Creative  Theatre  will  present 
three  programs  for  children  at 
the  Library  during  the  month  of 
March. 

On  Saturday,  March  7,  at  11, 
"A*B*C  (America  Before 
Columbus)"  will  be  performed 
for  children  in  kindergarten 
through  grade  six  Free  tickets 
will  be  available  at  the  Library, 
or  may  be  reserved  by  calling 
the  Children's  Department  at 
924-9529,  beginning  March  1  A 


s        /'/iKity/i    .  Ktur/i    31&t 

V<  fl    many  /wwj  nan*  yvu  {Aouant 
Wnaldo  &<&>  uutA  ,r.Slat  .</„,  A<M<//,<  ? 

an  nou*  in  ywvi  nome 
"eomfiUmenti  </  Wit  j4nd  #/,<„,<, y 

'  Ao~*   uu/A   any  f*m**JuH* 


1fe 
Tfer-Pec4- 

QF±- 


When  I'm  asked  to  a  wedding... 
t      t 


don't  know  what  to  buy  the  bride! 
•      t 


But  if  I  go  to  The  Perfect  Gift 

I  can  ask  if  the  bride  is  registered 

and  get  her  what  she  wants! 
(Beautifully  wrapped  and  delivered) 

Giving  is  much  more  fun 
when  you  can  go  to 

The  Perfect  Gift 

246  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
9:30-5:30  Mon.-Sat.  •  924-5205 


Topics  of  the  Town 


Wednesday.  March  11,  at  3:30 


A  workshop  for  children  from 
kindergarten  through  second 
grade  will  be  presented  on  Fri- 
day. March  27,  at  3:30.  when 
children  will  participate  in  a 
creative  reenactment  of  a  story 
from  America's  history. 

To  register  for  either  pro- 
gram, call  the  Children's 
Department.  924-9529.  begin- 
ning Monday.  Registration  is 
limited  to  25  children. 


Princeton  Professor  Set 
For  Talk  on  Soviet  Union 

What  effect  will  current 
events  in  the  Soviet  Union  have 
on  the  rest  of  the  world? 

Henry  S.  Bienen  talks  on  this 
topic  this  Wednesday  at  8  at  the 
home  of  Larry  and  Wendy 
Pierce  Evans,  as  part  of  the 
Stony  Brook-Millstone  Water- 
shed Association's  Fireside 
Lecture  Series. 

Prof.  Bienen,  dean-elect  of 
the  Woodrow  Wilson  School  of 
Public  and  International  Af- 
fairs and  an  authority  on  trade 
and  security,  advisor  to  the 
government  in  Washington,  has 
just  returned  from  a  month  in 
the  Soviet  Union.  He  brings 
with  him  the  latest  information 
on  the  effects  of  political  in- 
stability, and  economic  and 
cultural  changes  during  these 
crucial  times  for  the  U.S.S.R. 

The  cost  for  this  event  is  $25 
per  person.  Refreshments  will 
be  served  after  the  talk.  To  re- 
serve a  place,  call  737-3735. 

Economist    to    Speak 
At    Coalition    Dinner 

Audrey  Freedman,  an  econ- 
omist and  management  coun- 
sellor with  The  Conference 
Board,  a  leading  business  net- 
work, will  be  the  keynote 
speaker  at  the  Coalition  for  Nu- 


Bienen 


clear  Disarmament's  11th  An- 
nual Membership  Dinner  on 
Sunday,  March  15  at  Mackay 
Student  Center  of  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary. 

The  program  will  begin  with 
a  reception  at  6  and  continue 
with  a  catered  dinner  at  6:30, 
reports  and  awards  at  7 :  45,  and 
the  keynote  talk  at  8:15.  The 
deadline  for  reservations  is  Fri- 
day. 

Ms.  Freedman,  a  frequent 
expert  commentator  on  the 
Mac  Neil /Lehrer  News  Hour, 
will  speak  on  "Economic  Con- 
version in  the  Post-Cold  War 
Era . ' '  She  is  the  author  of  more 
than  50  reports  and  articles 
covering  a  wide  variety  of  sub- 
jects in  the  human  resource 
field. 

She  is  a  member  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  Manpower,  Inc., 
a  global  business  that  supplies 
temporary  help,  employing  one 
and  a  hali  million  people  in  38 
countries. 

The  Coalition  will  also  honor 
four  of  its  volunteer  leaders  at 
the  dinner:  Al  Cavallo,  chair  of 
the  annual  conference  commit- 
tee; Niels  Nielsen,  co-founder 
and  vice-chair  of  the  organiza- 


tion, and  Ray  and  Alice  Olson, 
who  serve  as  regular  office  vol- 
unteers as  well  as  on  the  Peace 
Education  and  International 
Citizen  Diplomacy  Commit- 
tees. 

The  cost  of  the  dinner  for 
Coalition  members  is  $25  per 
person,  $15  for  those  with 
limited  income  Nonmembers 
can  attend  by  making  a  mem- 
bership contribution  ($25  indi- 
vidual, $40  household,  sliding 
scale  for  fixed/low  income) ,  in 
addition  to  the  dinner  cost. 

For  further  information,  call 
the  CND  office  at  924-5022. 


Two  Red  Cross  Chapters 
Consolidate    into    One 

The  board  of  directors  of  both 
the  Princeton  Area  and  Tren- 
ton Area  Chapters  voted  Febru- 
ary 24  in  separate  meetings  to 
give  final  approval  to  a  con- 
solidation plan  that  will  bring 
the  two  chapters  together  into 
one  organization,  to  be  called 
the  New  Jersey  Capital  Area 
Chapter. 

Combining  resources  and  ex- 
pertise from  the  Princeton 
Area  and  Trenton  Area  Chap- 
ters will  create  a  new  entity 


that  can  effectively  serve  the 
projected  increase  in  demand 
for  Red  Cross  programs  and 
services,  which  include  Disaster 
Relief,  blood  Services ;  Special 
Transportation  Services  for  the 
elderly  and  handicapped;  cor- 
porate and  community  health 
and  safety  programs  ranging 
from  CPR  instruction  to  AIDS 
education,  Meals  on  Wheels; 
Service  to  Military  Families; 
and  youth  programs. 

The  New  Jersev  Capital  Area 
Chapter  will  serve  East  and 
West  Windsor,  Hopewell  Bor- 
ough and  Township,  Princeton 
Borough  and  Township,  Tren 
ton.  Pennington,  Hightstown 
Belle  Mead,  Rocky  Hill,  Ewing, 
Skillman,  Plainsboro,  Hamil 
ton,  Cranbury.  Montgomery 
Township,  Lawrence  Township 
and  Washington  Township. 

Architectural  Scholar 
To  Speak  at  Princeton 

The  School  of  Architecture  at 
Princeton  University  will  spon- 
sor a  lecture  entitled  "Con- 
structivism and  Americanism" 
by  Jean-Louis  Cohen  on 
Wednesday,  March  11  at  5: 30  in 
Belts  Auditorium 

Mr.  Cohen  is  a  research  pro- 
fessor at  the  School  of  Architec- 
ture Paris-Vitlemin,  France 


New  Clock  Sales 
Service  &  Repair 

Fine  &  Antique  Clocks   •    House  Calls  by  app't 


The  Timekeeper,  NJ 


•  Grandfather  •  Anniversary  •  Black  Forest  Cuckoo 

Ship  Hell  •  Mechanical/Quartz  •  Wall  &  Mantle 

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Sft      •  Financing  •  Interest-Free  Layaway     L3F1 
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Paper  Anniversary 

Doubleday  Book  Shops 
will  celebrate  one  year  on 
Palmer  Square  with  a  par- 
ty in  the  store  to  include 
special  discounts,  birthday 
refreshments,  and  appear- 
ances by  "Clifford  the  Big 
Red  Dog"  and  "Madeline," 
both  popular  children's  book 
characters. 

The  celebration  will  be 
held  Saturday  from  10  to  6 
with  Clifford  and  Madeline 
scheduled  to  greet  custo- 
mers from  noon  to  2.  The 
party  is  free  and  open  to  the 
public. 


FREE  Coordinating  Panty 


with  purchase  of  any  Pretty  Bali*  Bra 

for  a  limited  lime,  or  while  supplies  last 


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609-921-6059 

30  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


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Two  Police  Officers  Are  Teaching 
Drug  Abuse  Resistance  to  5th  Grade 

Teach  children  the  way 
Ihey  should  go  and  they  will 
follow. 

A  drug  abuse  resistance 
program,  first  designed  by 
the  police  department  and 
school  board  in  Los  Angeles 
in  the  early  1960s,  is  current- 
ly in  the  fifth  week  of  a  17- 
week  course  at  the  fifth 
grade  at  John  Witherspoon 
School. 

The  program,  named 
DARE  i  Drug  Abuse  Resis 
tance  Education  >  is  design- 
ed, said  Township  Juvenile 
Officer  Renn  Kaminski.  lo 
reach  school  children  "just 
prior  to  that  point  where 
they  might  become  involved 
in  drug  or  alcohol  abuse." 
The   program    has    since  R" 

spread  to  all  50  states  and  military  bases  across  the  nation, 

Det.  Kaminski  and  I'll  David  Dudeck,  the  latter  the  newly- 
appointed  Juvenile  Officer  in  the  Borough,  and  former  Bor- 
ough Juvenile  Officer  Dennis  McManimon,  who  is  teaching 
the  DARE  program  to  fifth-graders  at  St.  Paul's  School, 
underwent  two  weeks  of  special  training  by  a  unit  of  the  State 
Police.  Currently,  said  Det,  Kaminski,  there  are  more  than 
300  DARE  instructors  in  New  Jersey  schools. 

The  students  are  given  a  workbook  and  the  officer- 
instructor  provides  them  with  accurate  information  about 
drugs  and  alcohol,  discusses  how  to  resist  peer  pressure  and 
offers  alternatives  to  drug  use.  "I  enjoy  it  and  the  kids  love 
it,"  says  Det.  Kaminski. 

He  teaches  four  classes  on  Tuesdays  at  JWS  and  Ptl 
Dudeck  teaches  three  on  Wednesdays.  This  year  they  are 
working  just  wilh  fifth  graders  but  hope  to  expand  to  include 
fifth  and  sixth  grade  next  year  Also  com templated  is  a  mini- 
course  for  those  in  kindergarten  through  fourth  grade. 

The  program  has  been  very  successful  in  Los  Angeles,  re- 
ported Det  Kaminski.  A  study,  he  said,  comparing  kids  who 
had  DARE  to  those  who  didn't  revealed  a  significantly  lower 
rate  of  any  kind  of  crime  or  drug  use. 

An  added  benefit  of  the  program  is  that  children  get  lo  know 
policemen  and  what  they  do,  to  see  them  in  a  positive  and 
not  a  negative  light 


Witherspoon  Street  and  Valley 
Road  For  further  information, 
call  PSA  President.  Ted  Terp- 
stra.  at  924-8243 

Registration  Under  Way 
For  YM  Youth  Baseball 

Registration  is  underway  for 
youth  baseball  and  t-ball  at  the 
Princeton  Family  YMCA. 

The  program  emphasizes 
teamwork,  good  sportsman- 
ship, self-esteem  and  learning 
to  respect  and  get  along  with 
others  Winning  is  put  into 
proper  perspective,  according 
to  Steven  Rodriguez,  the  new 
sports  director. 

Registration  is  available  in 
person  or  by  calling  497- YMCA. 
Play  begins  April  6  at  the  YM- 
CA field  Age  groups  are  4-5 
years  and  6-7  years. 


Buses    Are   Sponsored 
To  March  in  Washington 

Planned  Parenthood  Associ- 
ation of  the  Mercer  Area 
(PPAMA)  is  sponsoring  buses 
to  the  march  in  Washington, 
D.C,  in  support  of  a  woman's 
right  to  choose  a  safe,  legal 
abortion.  To  be  held  on  April  5, 
the  march  is  organized  by  the 


Natn 


Or 


for 


Topics  of  the  Town 

Currently  a  visiting  professor 
at  Columbia  University,  he 
once  directed  the  Architectural 
Research  Program  at  the 
French  Ministry  of  Housing. 

Mr.  Cohen  has  curated 
numerous  exhibitions  and  writ 
ten  extensively  on  20th-century 
architecture  and  urban  plan- 
ning In  particular  he  has  focus- 
ed on  German  and  Soviet  ar- 
chitectural cultures  and  the 
work  of  the  French  architect  Le 
Corbusier.  In  1992  Princeton 
University  Press  will  republish 
in  English  his  book  Le  Cor- 
busier and  the  Mystique  of 
the  USSR.  He  is  a  member  of 
the  advisory  board  for  Prince- 
ton's School  of  Architecture 

The  lecture  is  free  and  open 
to  the  public.  For  more  infor- 
mation, call  258-3741. 


-  vou  LIKE  T 


Spring    Youth    Soccer 
Registration  Under  Way 

The  Princeton  Soccer  Associ- 
ation is  holding  registration  for 
iLs  spring  soccer  leagues  for 
boys  in  kindergarten  through 
sixth  grade  and  girls  in  K- 
eighth  grade. 

Registration  is  for  the  PSA 
recreational  leagues  which  will 
play  on  Saturday  mornings 
from  March  2K  through  May  30. 
All  games  will  be  played  at  the 
Washington  Road  soccer  fields 
The  registration  fee  is  $30.  It 
will  be  waived  in  the  case  of 
financial  hardship. 

The  house  leagues  are  divid- 
ed into  separate  divisions  for 
boys  and  girls  by  school  grade. 
Residency  in  Princeton  and 
previous  soccer  playing  ex- 
perience are  not  requirements 
to  join.  All  children  applying 
will  be  assigned  to  a  team. 

Registration  forms  can  be 
picked  up  at  the  Recreation 
Department  office  in  Com- 
munity Park  at  the  corner  of 


Women  and  is  co-sponsored  by 
a  number  of  pro-choice  organi- 
zations, 

Buses  will  leave  the  Quaker 
Bridge  Mall  parking  lot  (near 
Firestone)  at  6  a.m.  Coffee  and 
doughnuts  will  be  available. 
They  will  leave  Washington  at 
6  p.m.  and  return  by  10  p.m 
Cost  is  $25  per  person  Regis- 
tration deadline  is  March  27. 

During  the  trip  PPAMA  staff 
will  bring  riders  up  to  date  on 
the  current  legal  status  of  abor- 
tion and  provide  information  on 
how  to  contact  legislators. 

Call  Judy  Walker  at  599-4411 
for  more  information  or  to  reg- 

A.  Einstein  Biographer 
To  Lecture  on  Campus 

Abraham  Pais,  a  Rockefeller 
University  theoretical  physicist 
and  historian  of  science,  will 
give  the  19th  annual  Donald 
Ross  Hamilton  Memorial  Lec- 
ture Tuesday  at  8  in  Jadwin 
Hall  on  the  Princeton  Univer- 
sity campus. 

Dr.  Pais  worked  with  both 
Niels  Bohr  and  Albert  Einstein 
and  has  written  biographies  on 
these  two  giants  of  20th-centurv 
physics  Subtle  Is  the  Lord  ... 
The  Science  and  the  Life  of 
Albert  Einstein  won  the  Amer- 
ican Book  Award  for  Science  in 
1983.  His  book  Niels  Bohr's 
Times:  In  Physics.  Philoso 
phy  and  Polity,  was  published 
earlier  this  year. 

Dr,  Pais,  the  Detlev  W. 
Bronk  Professor  Emeritus  at 
Rockefeller,  will  speak  on 
"American  Science  and  World 
War  II."  His  lecture  is  part  of 
a  series  begun  in  1972  to  honor 


Princeton's  Donald  Ross  Ham- 
ilton, a  distinguished  nuclear 
physicist  who  also  served  as 
dean  of  the  Graduate  School 

The  event  is  open  to  the 
public. 

Columbus  Quincentenary 
Topic  of  Campus  Lecture 

The  Princeton  University 
public  lecture  series  will  con- 
tinue on  Monday  with  a  lecture 
by  Dr  John  Hebert,  coor- 
dinator of  the  Library  of  Con- 
gress's Columbian  Quincen- 
tenary Program,  on  "Navigat- 
ing through  Uncharted  Water: 
The  Challenges  of  the  Colum- 
bian Quincentenary." 

A  distinguished  historian  of 
cartography  who  specializes  in 
Latin  America.  Dr  Hebert  has 
worked  since  1969  at  the  Li- 
brary of  Congress  and  was  ap- 
pointed in  1989  to  head  the  Li- 
brary's celebration  of  Colum- 
bus's journey  to  the  Americas 
Dr  Hebert  will  discuss  the 
many  ways  in  which  people 
around  the  world  are  now  com- 
memorating Christopher  Col- 
umbus's arrival  in  the  New 
World,  and  he  will  also  consider 
the  ways  in  which  Europeans 
learned  about  the  huge  and 
mysterious  American  con- 
tinents in  the  first  50  years  after 


Princeton  University  publ 
lectures  are  designed  for 


"2sJ  924-3242 

aft 
eaners 


1 


225  Nassau  Street-J 


KULLER  TRAVEL  CO. 

108  NASSAU  ST 
PRINCETON,  N.J. 

PHONE  924  2550        3jR 


CATERERS 

Distinctive  &  Personal 
Elegant  and  Creative  Service 

Weddings    ♦    Cocktail  parties 

Picnics    ♦    Bar/Bat  Mitzvahs 

Theme  Parties    ♦    Graduations 

(609)    896-3840 


.it 


nd   the 


public  is  invited.  Dr.  Heberl's 
lecture  will  take  place  at  8  p.m. 
in  Belts  Auditorium,  in  the  Ar- 
chitecture Building  on  the  Uni- 
versity campus. 

World  Day  of  Prayer 
Set  by  Church  Women 

Church  Women  United  will 
observe  World  Day  of  Prayer 
on  Friday 

This  is  an  annual  worship 


For  All  Your 
Special  Occasions... 

,  Anniversary... 

.//«?       Birthday... 

House  Warming... 
Promotions... 
Thank  You... 

Cefebrate 
with  our  chocolate 
champagne  bottles'. 


n 


•f^j 


i  top) 


Sushi  spoken  here. 

Taste  how  fluent  we  are  at  the  arts  of  nigirizushi 
and  makizushi  every  Thursday  and  Friday. 

Nassau  Street  Seafood  Company  presents  sushi,  the  beautiful  and  delicious 
cuisine  of  Japan. 

Our  fresh  nigirizushi  (ovals  of  rice  with  raw  fish,  shellfish  or  fish  roe 
Includes  maguro  (tuna),  tako  (octopus),  lkura  (salmon  roe)  and 

Our  Makizushi  (bite-sized  chunks  of  raw  fish,  rice  and  vegetables 
rolled  in  sheets  of  seaweed)  Include  tekkamaki  (tuna),  kappamakl 
(silvered  cucumber)  and  futomakl  (fish,  egg  and  vegetables). 
Discover  the  Joy  of  sushi  with  us  every  Thursday  and  Friday. 
Terhune's  Apples.  Pies  and  Cider 
Local  Organic  Produce  •  Fresh  Game  &  Caviar 
256  Nassau  Street.  Princeton,  NJ  •  (609)  921-0620 
Mon-Frl  8:30-7:30;  Sat  8:30-6 
1 5  minute  courtesy  parking  in  front  of  store.  (We  deliver,  too.) 


WHAT'S 

LEFT 

FOR 
LESS? 

Skirts,  Velvet  suits,  dresses, 

Merino  Wool  shirts  and  lots  of 

warm  Wool  sweaters,  that's  what! 

All  Landau  quality, 

now  less  than  half  primi 

Save  55%  to  75%  off! 

SB  Sato  Hours 

HP  Monday  through  Saturday  9:30-530 

■U  Closed  Sundays 

AN  |  I 


TEA**!*  ^ -%„,/■  ^0, 


114  Nassau  Street,  across  ^  ,„„  ^^  ^^  ^  ^^ 


Topics  of  the  Town 


event  observed  simultaneously 
in  170  countries  and  regions  of 
the  world  on  the  first  Friday  in 
March  Initiated  in  the  United 
States  in  1887.  World  Day  of 
Prayer  is  intended  to  act  as  a 
catalyst  to  bond  Christian 
women  into  a  powerful  com- 
munity of  faith  as  they  par- 
ticipate in  this  globe-encircling 
petition  for  peace  and  justice  in 
the  world. 

In  Princeton,  World  Day  of 
Prayer  will  be  observed  at  a 
special  service  at  noon  at  Trini- 
ty Church.  The  theme  is  "Liv- 
ing Wisely  with  Creation"  and 
the  service  was  written  by 
women  of  Austria,  Switzerland 
and  the  Federal  Republic  of 
Germany 

All  women  are  welcome 
regardless  of  church  affiliation, 
and  are  invited  to  bring  a  bag 
lunch.  Mrs.  Helen  Langhans  of 
All  Saints'  Episcopal  Church  is 
cha: 


PRINCETON 
BALLET  SCHOOL 

Classes  in  ballet,  modern. 

jazz  &  Spanish  dance. 

609-921-7758 


CRAFT  BOUTIQUE:  Kristin  Whetzel  and  Mitra  Pene  admire  quilts  that  will  be 
available  at  the  Spring  Boutique  sponsored  by  the  Gospel  Fellowship  of 
Plainsboro.  The  Boutique  will  be  open  Thursdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays  from 
March  19  through  April  11. 
Craft    Boutique    Begins 
At    Plainsboro    Church 


SALE 


Quiitle.ss  Qourmet 

No  Oil  Chips 

7  m-  •  Rr*.  242 
$1.75 

No  Fat  Bean  Dips 


Eden  Soy 

Oriffiiuil.  Vuniilu  ff  Curob 

Say  M<ll< 

Reg.  2.19 

$1.67 

■ 

Earth's  Best 

Organic  Baby  Food 


Little  Bear 
Organic  Corn  Chips 

Blue  Com 
Wat.  •  Rtg.  2.28 

$1.79 

Wh.rr  Com 
IOoi.  •  Reg-  2IH 

$1.79 

■ 

After  The  Fail 

Fruit  Juice  Sweetened 

Spritzers 

12  e*.  •  Rtg.  -95 

$.69 

■ 

Traditional  Medicinal 

Teas 

Rrg.2.99 

$2.24 

■ 

Lundberg  Rice  Cakes 

Selected  Organic  Flavors 
Reg.  2.i9 

$1.75 

Selected  Premium  Flavors 
Reg.  1.88 

$1.50 

■ 

Freshly  Qround 

Peanut  Butter 

Reg.  2.39/lb. 

$1.50/lb. 


The  Gospel  Fellowship 
Church  in  Plainsboro  will  hold 
its  Spring  Crafts  Boutique 
every  Thursday,  Friday  and 
Saturday  from  March  19 
through  April  11,  from  10  a.m. 
to  9  p.m.  The  boutique  offers 
hand-crafted  items  made  by 
150  different  professional 
c rafters. 

The  church  is  located  at  626 
Plainsboro  Road  across  from 
the  Rescue  Squad.  The  church 
property,  which  consists  of  a 
150-year  old  Victorian  farm- 
house and  three-story  bam.  sits 
at  the  highest  point  in  Plains- 
boro. Originally  part  of  the 
Britton  homestead,  the  church 
purchased  the  property  in  1985. 

Since  that  time  the  pastors 
and  members  have  been  re- 
modeling and  rebuilding  the 
former  potato  barn  into  a  chap- 
el and  outreach  center  for 
Plainsboro  and  the  surrounding 
community.  The  church's  an- 
nual Christmas  and  spring 
craft  boutiques  have  become 
the   major   source   of   fund- 


raising  for  this  reconstruction 
The  two  floors  of  the  Vic- 
torian farmhouse  and  the  main 
floor  of  the  three-story  barn 
have  been  transformed  into  the 
Spring  Boutique,  which  in 
eludes  silk  and  dried  flowers, 
wreaths,  baskets  and  arrange- 
ments, bunnies,  gourmet  foods, 
handmade  dolls  and  bears,  and 
country  crafts,  along  with 
handcrafted  furniture  and 
clothing. 

Each  room  has  its  own 
special  theme,  the  Victorian 
room,  the  country  crafts  base- 
ment, the  children's  room,  the 
gourmet  kitchen,  and  the  barn, 
full  of  spring  and  Easter  items. 

In  addition  to  the  crafts, 
there  will  be  a  photo  studio  for 
those  who  would  like  to  have  a 
protrait  taken  for  Easter  or 
Mother's  Day  gift-giving. 
Reservations  for  portrait  sit- 
tings may  be  made  at  the 
checkout  register. 

The  Spring  Boutique  will  be 
open  Thursdays,  Fridays  and 
Saturdays  from  10  to  9  and 
there  is  no  admission  fee.  Visa, 
Mastercard,  or  personal  checks 


When  the  going 

gets  tough 

the  tough 

get  massaged 


O  L  I  E      COIF  FUR  E 


INCORPORATED 
31 A  Hulfish  •  Princeton  •  609-924-3983 


will  be  accepted.  For  more  in- 
formation call  799-1945  or  799- 
2304 

Authentic  Indian  Meal 
To    Benefit   Class    Trip 

The  7/8th  grade  at  the 
Waldorf  School  of  Princeton 
will  hold  an  authentic  Indian 
meal  Saturday  at  5  at  the 
Princeton  Baptist  Church  hall, 
Penns  Neck.  Tickets  are  $20  for 
adults  and  $10  for  children,  and 
the  proceeds  will  benefit  a  class 
trip  to  Europe. 

With  their  teacher  Ekkehard 
Heyder,  the  7/ftth  graders 
formed  the  Waldorf  School's 
pioneering  first  grade  class  in 
1985  They  are  planning  a  trip 
to  Europe  to  connect  with  the 
roots  of  Waldorf  education  and 
of  their  teacher,  who  was  rais- 
ed in  Europe  and  taught  in  Ger- 
man Waldorf  schools.  The 
students  will  attend  the 
Waldorf  School  in  Colmar. 
France,  before  hiking  into  the 
Vosges  Mountains. 

There  will  also  be  side  trips 
to  the  Burgundy  region  as  well 
as  shorter  trips  to  Switzerland 
and  Germany.  For  tickets  to 
the  dinner  call  466-1970  or  any 
of  the  7/Sth  grade  students 

Bus  Trips  to  New  York 
Leave  from  Pennington 

The  Pennington  Parks  and 
Recreation  Commission  is 
sponsoring  a  bus  trip  to  New 
York  City  on  Wednesday, 
March  11,  and  Wednesday, 
April  8. 


I'.,   nil il ul  soil-free  plants 
for  home  and  office! 

Visit  our  new  greenhouse  location. 

Open  every  Saturday  9-4  and  by  app't 
908-359-7171 

379  Amwell  Road.  Belle  Mead,  NJ 
%  mile  East  ol  206  •  Look  lor  our  mailbox 


•v 

' .  ■'  %  */  &1&  y$  i, 

j3i 

i 

a  little?  bit  of 

tf 

^ 

.  Hi 

i 

t>4 

WrIOit  VOA  F6iHCl) 

JUST 

ARRIVED... 

'?, 

A  Wonderful  Collection 

1' 

i3i 

of  Picture  Fromes 

# 

t 

by 
Matthew  Rice 

0 

of  London 

ft10 

^ 

HOUM 

Mon  Ihiu  Sal  10am  -  5  30pm 

'J 

\&4  c 

20  NASSAU  SI       PRINCETON      924-1270 

ett 

»  tsWSV*  &* 

>s» 

WHOLE  EARTH  CENTER 

360  NASSAU  STREET 
MON-FRI   10-7  •  SAT  10-6 


/1*fo  St/u^t 


Euro-American  Bistro  &  Bar 

Superb  food  in  an  informal  setting... 
Princeton  Shopping  Center 


Yes,  we  do  have  a  liquor  license... 
A  small  cellar  of  wines 
(selected  for  fire  quality  at  bistro  prices) 
As  well  as  beer  and  mixed  drinks! 


Princeton's  Distinguished  Caterers 


Flagship  Coffeehouse 

Kingston,  NJ 

Open  7  days 

(609)921-2777 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday 

March  15th 

11  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Complimentary 
pates,  sausages, 
game,  foie  gras, 

pastries, 
coffee  &  juices. 

Everyone  Invited! 

Coffee  Beans  V.25/lb 

Fresh  Pastries  Baked  Daily  •  Entree  Platters 

Lite  &  Tasty  Wholesome  Foods  •  low  in  Cholesterol  —  Ready  to  Serve 


Closed  Mondays;  Tues-Fri,  7:30  a.m.-7:00  p.m. 
Sat  7:30  a.m.-6:00  p.m.;  Sun,  7:30  a.m.-5:00  p.m 


254  NASSAU  STREET,  PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08540 
PH:  609-921  -6707  FAX:  609-921-8527 


Topics  of  the  Town 


The  bus  leaves  at  9  am  from 
*  the  Senior  Citizens  Center.  Red- 
u  ding  Avenue,  Pennington,  and 
<  returns  about  730  p.m.  Drop- 
s  off  and  pick-up  points  are  the 
>-"  theatre  district.  Metropolitan 
2  Museum,  and  midtown 
gj  Costis$15perperson  Checks 
z  should  be  made  payable  to  the 
S  Pennington  Recreation  I  om 

5  mission  and  sent  to  P.O.  Box  95. 
^  Pennington  08534. 

±      Payment  must  be  received 
_*  the  Monday  preceding  the  trip 
o  For  more  information,  or  to 
tL    register,  call  737-0864. 
z 

6  Maple  Sugaring  Brunch 
w  At  Watershed  Association 


z  maple   sugaring   brunch   on 

*  Saturday  from  9  to  11:30  a.m. 

i-  A  maple  sugaring  tour  of  the 
reserve  will  also  be  held  Satur- 
day afternoon  from  1  to  2:30. 
Educators  from  the  Water- 
shed Association  will  demon  SUMMER  FUN:  Getting  ready  for  the  Riverside  School  Camp  Fair  on  March  24 
strate  how  maple  syrup  goes  are  from  |erti  jonn  Gerard,  Annie  Hirschman,  Rebecca  Zack,  Ian  Zack  and  Jim- 
from  tree  to  table  Participants  mv  Hoeland 


CRABTREE  &  EVELYN 
fine  toiletries  &  food 

53  Palmer  Sq.  W.      609-924-93X8 


PATRICIAS  HAIR  DESIGN 

357  Nassau  St  ,  Princeton 
(609)683-4114 


^ 


color  •  highlights 
perms 


bodyi 
carefree  curl 


will  help  tap  trees,  collect  sap, 

boil  it  down  and  taste  it.  The   female  of  the 

group  will  discuss  the  ecology    ticipants 


with  maple  syrup,  fresh  fruit 
salad,  bacon,  juice,  milk,  cof- 
fee, and  tea 


Resources  at  Lancome  Manu-  Communities  is  seeking  pro- 
facturing,  a  division  of  posals  from  nonprofit  agencies 
of  sugar  maple  trees  and  the  linger  Center,  and  should  Cosmair/LOreal  in  Piscat-  in  the  areas  of  transitional 
history  of  maple  sugaring  preregisler  The  program  is  co-  away,  and  by  MCCC  Student  housing  and  respite  care.  The 
Following  the  walk,  the  morn  sponsored  hy  the  Washington  Government  Association  Presi  purpciseot  these  venture  grants 
ing  group  will  have  pancakes  Crossing  Audubon  Society  and  dent,  Nathaniel  K  Ejiogu  is  to  provide  funds  for  in- 
is  free.  A  series  of  workshops  are  novative   programs   that   en- 

I'iii  further  informal oi  In    planned  on  topics  such  as  im     nance  the  delivery  of  stTvuv  in 

register  call  737-7592..  proving  study  habits,  choosing  the  Princeton  area  This  is  part 

the  right  college,  finding  mon-  of  an  action  plan  to  implement 
Enrollment  is  limited  and  Mjnoritv  Dav  p|ann_H  ey  for  college,  career  planning,  the  human  service  needs 
^registration  is  necessary.  '    „J  ,',,         and  diversity  in  the  classroom    assessment    completed    in 

At  Mercer  County  College     For  more  information,  call  March,  1990, 
Mercer  County  Community  tfle  Admissions  office  at  586- 

The  deadline  for  submitting 
proposals  is  April  15.  For  fur- 
ther information  call  Tamara 


[ire  registration  is  necessary 

The  fee  for  brunch  and 

ing  tour  is  $10  for  adult 

bers  and  $7  for  children  under    College  will  sponsor  its 

12.  Nonmember  adults  pay  $15    annual  Minority  College  Day 

and  children  under  12,  $10.  Fees    Friday,  March  13  from  9  to  1 :30 


for  the  afternoon  tour 
members,  $2  nonmembers 

Children  must  be  accom-  Road.  The  program  is  free  and 
poniedbyanadult.Forfurther  open  to  the  public  but  reserva- 
information  or  to  register  call  (ions  are  required 
the  education  office,  737-7592.  Tin-  days  events  are  specifi- 
cally designed  for  minority  10th 
through  12th  graders  who  will 
be  making  choices  about 


the  West  Windsor  campus  Venture  Grants  Available  Meizer  Levenson.  director  of 
""JPpkt'J??'  °'d  ,Trenton  From    tne   United   Way  resource  distribution,  at  734- 
United  Way-Princeton  Area  9302, 


Nassau 
Kitchen  £sf  Bath 


TRADITIONAL  &  EUROPEAN  STYLED  CABINETRY 


PROFESSIONAL  DESIGN,  SALES,  INSTALLATION  &  SERVICE 


i    1CALL  359-20261 

SHOWROOM  HOURS 

MON  •  TUE  •  WED  •  FRI 9AM  TO  5PM 
THURS9AMT09PM  •  SAT10AMTO3PM 


CUSTOM  KITCHENS 


The  Watershed  Association  is 
offering  a  woodcock  walch  for 

families  arid  adults  this  Thurs  continuing  (heireducatL,,«, 

day  and  on  Wednesday,  March  deciding  on  career  goals 

II,  Both  programs  begin  at  6  

P  m  The  day's  events  will  begin  in 

Every  spring  male  wood-  the  Kelsev  Theatre  with  key- 
cocks  perform  their  unusual  note  addresses  by  Edward 
courtship  night  to  impress  the  Bullock,   director   of  Human 


on  ytfoore 

Distinctive  Clothing  For  Women 

Open  Sunday  12-4 
6  Moore  Street  609-921-0338 

(The  Tree  House,  behind  the  Bellows  Building) 


<* 

4 


Buy 

Something  Cushy 

for 

\ow  Tushy! 


Take  30%  off  all  our  fabulous  custom  order 
upholstery  furniture  with  book  upon  book  of 
splendid  designer  fabrics  lo  choose  from.     • 
You'll  be  delighted.  You'll  be  overwhelmed. 
But  hurry,  the  sale  ends  when  March  ends. 

"The  Interior  Design  Center 

that  does  it  all...  since  1957." 

75  Princeton  Ave.,  Hopewell,  NJ  (609)  466-0479 


RETIREMENT  SALE 


After  45  years,  Leonard  LaPlaca,  owner  of  Nassau  Interiors, 

is  retiring  to  Charlottesville  (Keswick),  Virginia. 

This  is  a  wonderful  opportunity  to  purchase  furnishings 

for  your  home. 


30-70%  OFF 


Furniture  •  Pictures 
Sleep  Sofas  •  Mirrors 
Accessories  •  Lamps 


*~    Topics  of  the  Town 


150th  Anniversary  Year 
At   Griggstown   Church 

The  Griggstown  Reformed 
Church  on  Canal  Road.  Griggs- 
town. is  celebrating  the  150th 
anniversary  of  its  founding  in 
1842. 

Celebrations  will  begin  on 
Thursday.  March  12.  when  the 
church  will  hold  a  Dutch  Treat 
Covered  Dish  Dinner  at  6  30 
along  with  a  worship  service 
and  rededication  ceremony  It 
was  150  years  ago  on  March  12, 
1842,  when  a  meeting  was  held 
in  the  little  frame  schoolhouse 
on  the  west  side  of  the  Millstone 
River  to  consider  the  possibili- 
ty of  organizing  a  local  Reform- 
ed Church  congregation  and 
erecting  a  church  building  in 
the  village  of  Griggstown. 

For  several  years  the  people 
of  the  district  felt  the  necessi- 
ty of  having  a  church  establish- 
ed at  a  point  more  convenient 
than  Harlingen,  Hillsborough 
or  Kingston,  the  three  church- 
es where  many  villagers  wor- 
shiped. Because  the  village  of 
Griggstown  formed  the  center 
of  a  circle  about  10  miles  in 
diameter  within  which  there 
was  no  house  exclusively 
devoted  to  the  purpose  of  public 
worship,  its  geographical  posi- 
tion made  it  a  desirable  loca- 
tion for  a  new  church. 

A  weekly  prayer  meeting  had 
been  maintained  in  the  school 
house  in  Griggstown  for  more 
than  100  years,  with  occasional 
visits  from  pastors  of  the  neigh- 
boring churches.  While  these 
services  were  highly  ap- 
preciated, they  did  not  meet 
and  satisfy  the  public  need.  It 
was  a  unanimous  showing  of 
hands  at  the  meeting  of  March 
12  that  started  the  formation  of 
the  Griggstown  Reformed 
Church. 


bride's  gowns  and  other  gowns 
will  take  place  Sunday,  May  17, 
at  3  in  the  church  hall  On  Sun- 
day, June  17,  there  will  be  an 
anniversary  worship  service  at 
U,  followed  by  a  dinner  in  the 
church  hall  to  mark  the  actual 
date  of  the  church's  charter 
and  affiliation  with  the  Reform- 
ed Church  in  America. 

Other  anniversary  events  in- 
clude an  old-fashioned  Harvest 
Home,  the  annual  church  fair, 
on  Saturday.  August  22,  from  3 
to  9.  And  on  Sunday,  November 
15.  at  4,  the  sanctuary  and  bell 
choirs  will  present  a  special 
concert,  followed  by  soup  and 
sandwiches  in  the  church  hall 
information  call 
908)  359-3604  weekday  morn 


TOWN  TOPICS 

is 
printed  entirely 

on 
recycled  paper 


;UUUt  jrmt/t      \ 

Cabinetmaker 


rumiiure  resioranon 

1609)  466-159§/ 


INTERIOR  DESIGN  STUDIO 

Full  Design  Services 

Wall  Coverings  •  Floor  Plans 

Fabrics  •  Furniture  •  Consultations 

Shop  NY  designer  showrooms 

open  only  to  architects  &  designers 

Pat  Davis 

Allied  Member  ASID 
(609)  882-1410  •  (212)  517-4377 


CELEBRATING  SESQUICENTENNIAL:  The  Griggs- 
town Reformed  Church.  Canal  Road,  Griggstown, 
has  scheduled  several  events  to  mark  the  150  years 
since  its  founding  in  1842. iPtoioco.rit,»  junrsiaci.) 


A  petition  i 


signed  by  27 


Recycling  ■ 

Borough 
this  Monday 

Township 
this  Tuesday 


people  of  Griggstown  and  pre- 
sented to  the  Classis,  or  ruling 
body  of  the  church.  June  21, 
1842  was  the  day  of  organiza- 
tion of  the  Griggstown  Church, 
when  the  elders  and  deacons 
were  appointed  and  ordained. 
The  church  was  formally  nam- 
ed The  First  Reformed  Protes- 
tant Dutch  Church  of  Griggs- 
town. 

The  building  for  the  church 
was  contracted  out  at  a  total 
cost  of  $675.  Many  of  the  fami- 
ly names  from  the  early 
records  are  names  that  are  still 
part  of  the  active  membership. 

To  celebrate  the  milestone, 
an  anniversary  committee  has 
been  organizing  activities  and 
special  commemorative  ser- 
vices. The  committee  consists 
of  John  Allen,  Lily  Arnesen, 
Nancy  Jorgensen,  Sue  Nilsen, 
Ray  Peters,  Margaret  Smith, 
June  and  Lloyd  Staats,  Laura 
Terhune  and  the  Rev.  Dennis 
Ferguson,  pastor. 

The  potluck  supper  on  Thurs- 


day, March  12.  will  feature 
various  Dutch  recipes  handed 
down  from  generation  to 
generation.  Griggstown  has  a 
rich  heritage  of  its  original 
Dutch  settlers,  joined  later  by 
Scandinavian  families  who  had 
moved  from  Brooklyn  to 
"God's  Country"  around  1926 
and  formed  the  small  com- 
munity of  Norseville  and 
Sunset  Hill. 

There  will  be  speakers  at  the 
dinner  who  will  recall  the 
founding  of  the  church  and  talk 
about  the  architectural  design 
of  the  church   building   and 


On  Thursday,  March  19,  the 
Hope  College  Chapel  Choir 
from  Michigan  will  present  a 
concert  and  there  will  be  a  re- 
ception following  the  perfi 
ance.  On  Palm  Sunday.  Apr 
12,  a  combined  choir  from 
churches  will  present  the  David 
Clydesdale  cantata,  How 
Great  Thou  Art."  at  4  p.m. 

A  fashion  show  of  antique 


ELECT  A  NEW  SPEAKER  OF  THE  HOUSE 


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HALS  STEREO  A  VIDEO 

P=i  E3I  EH  (609)  883-6338 

L '  ^"^  ~ZT      Alt.  US  Route  1  and  Texas  Avenue,  Lawrenceville,  NJ 


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Sat.  10am-5:30n 

Sun.  i2pm-Jpni 


PEOPLE 

In  the  News 


I    Gayle  Mimnaugh,  Prince 

;  Ion  Junction,  has  been  selected 
|  as  United  Airlines  Flight  Atten- 
(  dant  of  the  Year,  representing 
;  Newark  She  Was  one  of  10 
!  selected  from  more  than  18,000 
\  flight  attendants  employed  by 
!  United  across  the  United 
[  States 

:  Mrs.  Mimnaugh  has  been  an 
!  inflight  supervisor,  h;is  assist 
!  ed  personnel  hiring,  and  has 
|  worked  in  marketing.  She  or- 
;  ganized  and  published  K<-n 
•  nedy  Cooks,  a  book  of  recipes 
>  to  benefit  the  fight  against 
;  muscular  dystrophy,  which 
■  raised  $9,000  in  1981.  She  also 
:  received  an  award  of  merit  for 
J  performing  CPR  on  a  pas- 
-senger  inflight. 


Mary    0-     i  i -in    of 

Princeton  was  recently 
honored  a(  the  United  Airlines 
(UAL)  Inflight  Services  annual 
luncheon  at  Newark  Interna- 
tional Airport  She  has  been  a 
flight  attendant  with  United  for 
the  past  two  years,  after  flying 
for  10  years  with  World 
Airlines. 

The  1991  United  employee 
charitable  program  was 
chaired  by  Ms.  Trotman  Her 
work  contributed  to  UAL's  rais- 
ing nearly  $5  million  for  the 
United  Way  Campaign. 

Following  the  fund  drive,  she 
flew  a  Halloween  trip  to  Orlan- 
do, taking  20  terminally  ill 
children  from  the  Newark 
Children's  Hospital. 


Thomas    J.    Cawley,    33 

Caldwell  Drive,  will  succeed 
Chester  A  Ring  HI  as  president 
of  Elizabethtown  Water  Com- 
pany on  August  1. 

Mr.  Cawley  joined  Elizabeth- 
town  in  1969  as  chief  engineer 
and  has  served  the  past  five 
years  as  executive  vice  presi- 
dent Prior  to  joining  Elizabeth- 
town,  he  was  an  engineer  and 
public  works  director  for 
Princeton  Borough  He  Ifl  B 
graduate  of  Polytechnic  Uni- 
versity in  Brooklyn.  NY. 

Elizabethtown  Water  Com- 
pany and  its  subsidiary,  the 
Mount  Holly  Water  Company, 
serve  more  than  177.500  busi- 
nesses and  residences  in  M  mu- 
nicipalities in  Burlington. 
Hunterdon,  Middlesex.  Morris. 
Ocean,  Somerset  and  I'nion 
counties 


Army  Major  Leo  H.  Ma- 
hony  Jr..  son  of  Leo  H.  and 
Marion  J.  Mahonv.  Rural 
Route  518.  Hopewell."  has  been 
decorated  with  the  Meritorious 
Service  Medal 

The  medal  is  awarded  for  out- 
standing non-combat  meritor- 
ious achievement  for  service  to 
the  United  States. 

He  is  a  physical  therapy  chief 
at  Letterman  Army  Medical 
Center  at  the  Presidio  of  San 
Francisco.  Calif. 

The  major  graduated  in  1976 
from  Notre  Dame  High  School 
and  received  a  masters  degree 
in  1961  from  Baylor  University 
Waco.  Texas 


Gayle  Mli 

Rutgers  University  professor 
LloydC.  Gardner,  South  Mill 
Road,  Dutch  Neck,  has  been 
selected  one  of  24  Sesquicenten 
nial  Alumni  at  Ohio  Wrsleyan 
University. 

Part  of  Ohio  Wesleyan's 
celebration  of  its  JHJthaiiuivri 
sary  includes  honoring  a  dis- 
tinguished alumnus  or  alumna 
from  each  department  or  aca- 
demic program.  Prof  Gardner 
was  selected  by  the  History 
Department 

He  is  the  Charles  and  Mary 
Beard  professor  of  history  at 


Army  Pvt  John  K.  Ken- 
nedy, son  of  John  D  Kennedy 
and  stepson  of  Patricia  Ken- 
nedy. 11  Worchester  Lane, 
Princeton  Junction,  a  military 
police  specialist,  has  arrived 
for  duty  at  Fort  McPherson, 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

He  graduated  from  West 
Windsor-Plainsboro  High 
School  in  1990. 

Julie  C.  Muller,  daughter  of 
Gerald  and  Veronica  Muller, 
739  Princeton-Kingston  Road, 
has  received  the  dean's  award 
for  academic  excellence  during 
the  fall  term  at  Colgate  Univer- 
sity, where  she  is  a  member  of 
the  Class  of  1993. 

A  1989  graduate  of  Princeton 
High  School,  she  is  concen- 
trating in  English  at  Colgate 
and  is  presently  studying  at  the 
Lorenzo  di  Medici  Center  in 
Florence,  Italy. 

A  number  of  area  residents 
were  included  among  nearly 
250  graduate  and  under^radu 
ate  students  receiving  degrees 
at  Rider  College's  127th  com- 
mencement exercises  on  Feb- 
ruary 16. 

Degree  recipients  from 
Princeton  include  Ellen  I . 
Byrnes,  Douglas  S.  Davison 
Jr.,  Rosari  O'Donnell.  Sheila  H 
Pastore,  Chandrash  A.  Soni 
and  Christine  K.  Yue; 

From  Pennington,  Joyce  C. 
Brooks,  Christopher  Carlton, 
Michael  W.  Conway.  Herbert  C 
Dolich,  Suzanne  M  Fleming. 
Yvonne  M  Martinette,  Ken- 
neth Schou  and  Suzanne  J 
Stout; 

From  Hopewell,  James 
Hutchinson  and  Ona  Rose;  and 
from  Princeton  Junction.  Mar- 
sha Mayer 


Karen  Kochen,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Simon  Kochen, 
139  Fitzrandolph  Road,  has 
graduated  from  Cornell  Uni- 
versity's College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  with  distinction  in  all 
subjects 

Cynthia   P.   Beverly,  of 

Lawrenceville,  and  Timothy 
P,  t  rschel,  of  Plainsboro, 
have  graduated  from  Fairieigh 
Dickinson  University 

A  number  of  area  residents 
have  been  named  to  the  dean's 
list  at  Lehigh  University. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 

They  are,  from  Princeton. 
Christine  A.  Grounds,  52  Ar- 
reton  Road;  Jason  K.  Kedi. 
124  Fisher  Place.  Andrea  A. 
Rhinehart.  550  Pretty  Brook 
Road,  from  Princeton  Junc- 
tion, Karl  T.  Snyder.  345 
Clarksville  Road; 

From  Pennington.  Lindsay 
J.  Berkman,  92  West  Shore 
Drive;  Rachel  K.  Bridge- 
man.  408  Burd  Street;  Brian 
Calabrese,  24  Meadow  Lane; 
Kimherly  A.  Rose,  39  West 
Shore  Drive,  from  Lawrence- 
ville, Kimberly  A. 
Kenscoter,  592  Village  Road 
West,  and  Karen  L. 
Thurston,  23  Merion  Place 

Christine  Cho  and  Carin 
Companick,  students  at 
siii.nl  Country  Day  School, 
were  awarded  certificates  in 
the  Tandy  Technology  Scholars 
program.  This  program  recog- 
nizes academic  excellence,  es- 
pecially in  the  areas  of 
mathematics,  science,  and 
computer  science. 


Trenton  State  College  Presi- 
dent Harold  W.  Eickhoff,  of 

Pennington,  has  been  elected 
vice-chair  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors of  the  Association  of  Amer- 
ican Colleges,  headquartered  in 
Washington,  DC.  The  associa- 
tion works  in  partnership  with 
presidents  and  academic 
leaders  to  ensure  and  sustain 
the  vitality  of  liberal  learning 
in  colleges  and  universities. 

Mr.  Eickhoff  is  now  in  his 
13th  year  as  president  of  Tren- 
ton State.  During  his  tenure, 
the  college  has  earned  a  na- 
tional reputation  for  academic 
excellence. 

He  served  for  three  years  on 
the  board  of  directors  for  the 
American  Council  on  Educa- 
tion and  is  also  active  in  the 
American  Association  of  State 
Colleges  and  Universities.  In 


1988  he  received  the  Albert 
Einstein  Education  Award,  one 
of  12  governor's  awards  honor- 
ing New  Jerseyans  who  made 
contributions  in  their  fields 


Elizabeth         Galiardo. 

daughter  of  Mr  and  Mrs  Joan 
W  Galiardo.  56  Crooked  Tree 
Lane,  has  received  the  dean's 
award  for  academic  excellence 
during  the  fall  semester  at  Col- 
gate 1  diversity,  where  she  is  a 
member  of  the  Class  of  1992. 
A  1988  graduate  of  Princeton 
High  School,  she  is  concen- 
trating in  psychology  at  Col 
gate. 


CLASSIC  HAIR 

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Decorate-it-Yourself 


Home  Improvement  Tips 

From 

Dale  Champ 


Consider  Your  Home 


When  Choosing  Exterior  Colors 


Wheiher  you're  repainting  or 
painiing  your  home  for  the  first 
time,  you'll  want  to  select  exterior 
colors  carefully. 

After  all,  the  outside  of  your 
home  will  likely  be  in  the  public 
view  for  all  the  world  to  see. 

It's  important  to  consider 
neighboring  homes,  because 
you'll  want  yours  to  be  compati- 
ble with  those  surrounding  it. 

Another  thing  to  note  before 
you  color  shop,  is  that  some  parts 
of  your  house  may  not  be  painted; 
for  instance,  brick  or  roofing 
material.  Color  of  these  materials 
must  be  considered. 

You'll  want  to  choose  a  color 
scheme  that  is  in  keeping  with  the 
style  of  your  home.  Historical  col- 
ors that  enhance  a  Victorian  home 
may  not  do  justice  to  a  modern 
ranch. 

It's  hard  to  go  wrong  by  paint- 
ing the  body  of  the  house  a  light 

For  more  information,  visit: 

Morris  Maple  &  Son  Inc. 
200  Nassau  Street 
Princeton         924-0058 
Member  National  Decorating  Products  Association 


color  and  the  trim  a  darker  color. 
Simply  choose  an  attractive  com- 
bination such  as  a  creamy  beige 
body  with  chocolate  brown  trim, 
or  a  light  gray  with  slate  blue  trim. 
On  homes  with  interesting  archi- 
tectural details,  use  an  additional 
color  to  emphasize  them. 

For  inspiration  and  ideas,  look 
at  actual  homes  or  photographs  of 
them  in  magazines.  You'll  soon 
discover  your  likes  and  dislikes, 
and  you'll  be  prepared  to  select 
that  special  color  scheme  that's 
right  for  you. 

When  selecting  an  exterior  hue, 
make  sure  the  color  is  of  the  non- 
fading  type.  Most  first-quality  ex- 
terior ready-mixed  colors  are. 
However,  when  custom-mixed 
colors  are  selected  for  exteriors,  it 
is  important  to  verify  that  they  are 
recommended  for  use  on  outside 
surfaces. 


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36  University  Place 
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Princeton  Needs  Fiber  Optic  Cable  Network 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

Could  it  be  that  the  length  of  Mark  Haverkate's  letter  sug- 
gests that  Mr  and  Mrs  Peter  Carril  struck  a  raw  nerve  when 
they  suggested  that  the  threat  of  removal  would  be  good  for 
C-Tec's  customers?  While  I  am  delighted  to  have  the  capabili- 
ty on  the  school  channel  of  learning  the  latest  creative  names 
for  the  hamburgers  that  will  be  served  for  school  lunches  next 
week  i  ask  your  kids  what  they  should  really  be  called  I .  and 
grateful  for  being  spared  a  $36  per  year  extortion  for  a  $10 
remote  control  unit  which  is  incompatible  with  anything  else, 
Mr.  Haverkate  in  his  February  26  letter  has  C-Tec's  interests 
too  much  in  mind  Trying  to  obscure  our  view  with  smoke 
and  mirrors,  and  not  a  little  snow  on  the  screen  won't  work 
Mr  Haverkate 

While  there  will  indeed  be  a  revolution  in  the  capabilities 
of  cable  and  other  media,  a  15-year  contract  will  simply  give 
C-Tec  a  comfortable  pew,  and  an  excuse  to  delay  the  im- 
plementation of  that  new  technology,  thus  maximizing  pro- 
fits in  the  interim  I  understand  the  profit  motive,  and  C-Tec 
should  be  given  a  chance  to  make  a  reasonable  return  on  their 
investment,  but  the  lack  of  competition  has  gone  on  long 
enough-  One  has  only  to  read  of  the  legislative  activities  which 
are  targeted  at  the  monopolistic  practices  of  cable  com- 
panies, to  realize  it  is  in  the  interest  of  C-Tec  to  sew  up  a  con- 
tract as  soon  as  possible,  and  for  as  long  as  possible. 

Since  even  garbage  collection  isn't  a  total  monopoloy  in 
Princeton,  I  suggest  that  there  be  some  creative  thinking  on 
the  part  of  the  committee  charged  with  the  contract  renewal 
to  help  protect  our  interests  here  by  agreeing  to  an  initial  five- 
year  contract  During  that  time,  there  should  be  a  concerted 
effort  ot  plan,  and  implement  an  alternative  service  which 
would  be  competitive  to  the  existing  C-Tec  service.  To  help 
make  this  happen,  and  to  realize  some  of  the  benefits  of  the 
advancing  technology,  Princeton  should  consider  taking  over 
the  ownership  of  the  distribution  system,  or  better  yet,  look 
at  the  installation  of  a  fiber-optic  network,  over  which  there 
is  easily  the  capability  of  carrying  more  than  one  cable  ser- 
vice 

Fiber  optic  cable  is  actually  not  that  expensive,  and  is 
already  being  installed  for  voice  communications  in  some 
communities-  Since  the  vast  majority  of  people  in  this  town 
use  cable  connections  (I  think),  the  costs  will  be  relatively 
minor  in  the  long  run,  and  certainly  competitive.  Part  of  our 
collective  payments  to  C-Tec  presumably  cover  their  "mort- 
gage" on  the  untidy  collection  of  wires  around  town,  but  you 
can  bet  that  we  pay  a  healthy  margin  of  profit  above  their 
true  cost  for  the  money.  The  end  benefit  may  not  be  a  real 
reduction  in  the  absolute  costs  for  cable  as  used  by  most  peo- 
ple, but  the  potential  for  interesting  options  and  services  pro- 
vided through  vigorous  competitive  activity  needs  to  be  con- 
sidered. 

Two  things  need  to  happen  C-Tec  needs  the  motivation  of 
an  injection  of  a  little  fear,  and  the  committee  needs  to  broad- 
en its  thinking  and  realize  that  they  should  be  responsible 
for  a  long-term  and  creative  strategy  for  information  services 
in  Princeton,  not  just  a  clear  picture  of  movies  on  HBO 

DAVID  M   MacRAE 
34  Howe  Circle 


For  example,  last  year's  cut-  overall  budget  Two  types  of 
ting  brought  us  no  foreign  Ian-  complaints  are  present  on  the 
guage  instruction  in  the  Mh  appropriateness  of  the  lobbying 
grades,  no  German  language  activities  and  on  the  issue  of 
instruction  in  PHS,  and  in-  public  voting  on  school  budgets 
creased  class  sizes  throughout  Part  of  the  problem  with  the 
PRS  Is  this  what  we  (parents  lobbying  activities  appears  to 
and  taxpayers*  reallv  wanf  be  a  lack  of  communication 
with  the  Board  of  Education 
It  has  been  suggested  that  itself  -  some  Board  members 
administrative  costs  should  be  apparently  being  unaware  thai 
cut  drastically  While  this  is  an  the  Board  had  previously  ap- 
admirable  wish,  it  should  be  proved  at  least  some  of  Dr 
remembered  that  schools  must  Choye  s  lobbying  efforts, 
be  administered  and  this  ser-  As  we  saw  last  year,  voting 
vice  must  be  paid  for.  It  is  total-  on  the  school  budget  led  to  its 
ly  unrealistic  to  expect  the  ad-  rejection.  The  overall  effect 
ministration  to  impose  heavy  was  as  discussed  mil)  and  not 
cuts  on  itself  The  Board  of  in  reducing  the  t.it  ff« 
Education  should  take  the  in-  believe  that  I  ho  loss  in  educa 
illative  m  this  process,  by  ex-  tional  quality  and  opportunities 
amining  the  administrative  was  not  justified  by  the  very 
structure  and  proposing  small  amount  of  money  saved 
specific  cuts  ii  e  .  elimination  by  the  taxpayers  The  argu- 
oi  specific  positions);  it  is  un-  ment  by  the  Superintendents' 
fortunate  that  the  Board  has  group  is  valid:  voting  only  on  a 
failed  to  provide  this  leader  school  budget,  rather  than  on 
ship.  all  budgets,  makes  ii  vulntra 
3  The  Board  of  Education  is  ble  to  public  frustration  and 
also  responsible  for  the  high  does  not  lead  to  better  edUCB 
cost  of  personnel  salaries  and  tion  for  less  money, 
benefits.  The  present  budget- 
ary crisis  is  to  a  large  extent  at-  We  have  serious  problems 
tributable  to  the  extremely  gen-  rapidly  rising  school  budgets , 
erous  salary  package  negoti-  a  Board  of  Education  which  has 
ated  by  the  Board  of  Ed  in  June  failed  to  lake  the  Initiative  ail 
1990.  committing  PRS  to  teach-  administration,  mil  surprifllnfl 
er  salary  increases  of  9.7%.  ly  eager  to  protect  itself,  lack 
9.5%  and  8.7%  for  the  '90-91,  '91-  of  strong  curricula  throughout 
92  and '92-93  school  years.  The  the  school  district,  failure  of 
average  '91-92  teacher  salary  the  school  system  to  deliver 
is  $46,000  for  185  work  days  over  good  education  to  ill  BOClO 
10  months.  The  labor  negoti-  economic  groups  and  an 
ating  process  must  be  review-  overall  decline  in  educational 
ed  and  realistic  goals  must  be  quality  and  opportunities  due  to 


T^cdy  Shepard 


* 


■pe 


dp 


.G»U 


established  for  the  future. 

4.  The  recent  furor  about  the 
Superintendents  lobbying  ac- 
tivities appears  to  be  part  of  an 
unproductive  process  of  vent- 
ing frustration  with  the  PRS  on 
the  administration  and  on  the 


chaotic   budget   development 
process. 

We  believe  there  is  a  possibli 
ty  of  a  solution   There  is  an 
elected   body,   the   Board  of  | 
Education,  that  must  take  I 
serious  leadership  role  in  al 


Did  you  know? 


The  Gabrielson  Group 

Offers 

3  Early  Recovery  Groups: 

1.  Growth  in  Early  Recovery 

For  recovering  addicts 

2.  Beginning  to  Explore 
Co-Dependency 

3.  Healing  the  Inner  Child 

We  also  offer  new  groups  and  therapy 
for  compulsive  over-eating,  gambling  & 
spending  and  addictive  relationships. 

For  more  information  call  737-8070. 


The  Gabrielsen  Group 

Specialists  In:  Alcoholism 

&  Drug  Addiction,  Alcohol  & 

Drug  Related  Problems 

609-737-8070 

65  South  Main  St.,  Pennington,  NJ 


20%  INFLATION  FIGHTER  DISCOUNT  «jn3Sun 


Adeauate  Funding  Needed       1 .  Most  of  the  budget  ( 75% 

ForVauate  Education  l^$£>%%£ 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics:  and   benefits    (teachers,   i 

We  are  concerned  with  the  ministrators,     secretary 

recent  uproar  about  the  budget  cusiodians.  etc  >   This  part 

of   the   Princeton    Regional  the   budget    is   established 

schools  and  about  Dr.  Choye's  through  closed-door  negot 

lobbying  activities.  tjons  between  the  Board 

There  appears  to  be  a  lot  of  Education   and    the   unio 

unhappiness  with  the  budget  representing   teachers,    a 

process,  with  the  blame  falling  ministrators  and  support  per 

on   the   administration    We  sonnel,  and  is  not  subject  to 

agree  that  the  $ll,500/annum  pubi]C  debate  (except  for  a 

cost  per  student  is  very  high  finai  ves/no  vote  by  the  Board 

and  would  certainly  have  ex-  of  Education), 
pected  excellent  education  for       Books  and  supplies,  operat- 

the  money  It  may,  however,  be  ing  expenses,   infrastructure 

worthwhile  to  stress  the  ob-  maintenance,  debt  service,  and 

vious:  adequate  funding  is  a  capjtal  improvements  together 

necessary  —  but  not  sufficient  account  for  less  than  25%  of  the 

-   condition   for  excellent  totai  budget.  Cutting  budget, 

education.  We  see  the  following  therefore,  tends  to  result  in  a 

problems  decrease  in  student  programs 


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NEEDLEPOINT  BACKED 
NEEDLEPOINT  FINISHED 
TABLE  LINENS 


609-921-0490 
921  -0246 


The  Princeton  Pharmacy 

IB 


At  the  Princeton  University  Store 

NOW  OFFERS 


Home  Health  Care 

and 
Sick  Room  Supplies 

Including    bathroom  safety  equipment. 

orthopedic  aids,  braces,  supports,  hot  ®  cold  therapy 

wound  care  products  and  more... 

CALL 
924-4545 

for  more  information  and 

FREE  DELIVERY 


Mon-Sat  9:00  am 
Thurs   til  8.30  pn 


30  pm 


U-Store,  V 

Ame 


No  Grant  Requested 
By   Fire  Department 

To  the  Editor,  Town  Topics : 

Your  February  19  edition 
contained  a  letter  from 
Michael  Perna  regarding  an 
alleged  grant  from  the 
Princeton  Area  Foundation 
to  help  furnish  the  Griggs 
Farm  Community  Center 
He  suggested  that  a  grant  to 
the  new  firehousc  on  Wither- 
spoon  Street  might  warrant 
a  higher  priority 

1  believe  that  this  letter 
evidences  some  misunder- 
standings in  the  community 
which  should  be  corrected. 

First,  the  grant  to  Griggs 
Farm  was  made  by  the  J. 
Seward  Johnson  Sr.  Chari- 
table Trusts  on  the  reco- 
mendation  of  the  Princeton 
Area  Foundation.  (I  was  in- 
vited to  attend  the  dedica 
tion  ceremony  principally 
because  of  my  personal  sup- 
port of  the  Community  Cen 
tcr,  rather  than  as  a  repre- 
sentative of  the  Founda- 
tion.) 

Second,  no  application  by 
the  Fire  Department  for  a 
grant  had  been  made  to  ei- 
ther the  Trusts  or  the 
Foundation.  If  such  an  ap- 
plication is  made  in  the 
future,  it  would  have  to  be 
considered  under  the  grant- 
making  policies  of  those 
organizations. 

Third,  Griggs  Farm  is  a 
mixed-income  housing  pro- 
ject of  Princeton  Communi- 
ty Housing,  Inc  ,  a  nonprofit 
corporation  formed  by  a 
number  of  religious  and  ed- 
ucational institutions  in  the 
community  One  of  the  on 
jectives  of  the  project  was  to 
help  Princeton  Township 
meet  its  Mt.  Laurel  obliga- 
tion for  affordable  housing. 
STANLEY  SMOYER 
86  Otden  Lane 


Mailbox 

these  areas.  This  would  require 
Board  members  to  come  up 
with  specific  proposals  for 
improvements  —  not  just 
voting  "Yes"  or  "No."  These 
should  be  the  critical  factors  in 
the  upcoming  election. 

BRUCE  T.  DRAINE 
DINA  GUTKOWICZ-KRUSIN 
229  Shady  Brook  Lane 

MARGARITA  EGAN 
PHILIP  BROOK  MANVILLE 
90  Bertrand  Drive 

Subscribers'  Lives  Made 
Miserable  by  C-Tec  Cable 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics. 

I  am  writing  to  report  further 
misadventures  with  C-Tec 
Cable. 

In  his  reply  to  complaints 
from  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  J 
Carril  (TOWN  TOPICS.  Febru- 
ary 26),  C-Tec  vice  president 
Mark  Haverkate  states  unequi- 
vocally that  "remote  control  is 
included  in  the  basic  rate." 

We  have  a  cable  box  attach- 
ed to  each  of  two  TV  sets  for 
which  we  pay  $34.50  a  month 
for  basic  service  only ,  The  con- 


For  all  your 

art,  framing, 

&  drafting 

supplies! 

triangle 
artcenter 

(609)  883-3600 


Aft  R[  1  al  Djrrah  Ln 
Lawrenceville,  NJ 
Zmiles  S.  ofuua&rbnflge 
MaB'EnteffromOarrjfiLn 


renei  i*>x  ior  me  tirsi  set  costs 
$26.  and  for  the  second.  $8 .50 
We  were  given  a  remote  control 
for  the  first  box,  but  none  for 
the  second  even  though  we  pay 
basic  rates  for  both  boxes. 

After  reading  Mr,  Haver 
kate's  letter  saying  "remote 
control  is  included  in  the  basic 
rate."  I  called  C-Tec  to  get  a 
remote  control  for  our  second 
box.  Mr.  Haverkate  was  too 
busy  to  speak  to  me,  but  his  as- 
sistant. Mary  Clare  Hahn,  said 
we  would  have  to  pay  a  month 
ly  fee  for  a  second  remote  con- 
Irnl 

She  first  claimed  that  Mr 
Haverkate  had  never  stated 
that  remote  control  was  includ- 
ed in  the  basic  price.  She  then 
claimed  that  he  had  been  mis- 
quoted, even  though  the  quote 
came  from  the  letter  he  himself 
sent  to  Town  Topics.  She  final- 
ly said  that  no  matter  what  Mr 
Haverkate  may  have  said  in  his 
letter,  a  remote  control  is  not 
included  in  the  basic  rate  for  a 
second  set. 

These  are  the  people  who 
have  made  Princeton  cable 
subscribers'  lives  miserable 
since  1986.  Surrounding  areas 
which  deal  with  other  com- 
panies have  better  service  on 
better  channels  (despite  Mr 
Haverkate's  long  list  of 
unwatched  and  unwanted  free 
channels)  for  less  money. 

Princeton  will  have  an  oppor- 
tunity to  be  heard  on  the  sub- 
ject of  C-Tec  ('able  at  upcom- 
ing public  Ihmnnun  1  lni]H'  the 
public  will  be  there  in  force  to 
make  its  opinion  known 

JACQUELINE  ANDERSON 
37  Olden  Lane 


Katherine  Ruben 

Hand-Painted 
Walls  -  Floors  -  Furniture 

609 '924 '3079 


Princeton 

CONSIGNMENT 
Boutique 


WINTER 
CLEARANCE! 

fi09-924-2288  •  61  Main  Street  »  Kingston 


High  Quality 
Affordable  Furnishings 

Contemporary,  Country  &  Traditional 

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•Over  500  colors  &  textures  Leather^  ^^^ 

•One  of  the  largest  selections  G*r"    Qr» 
of  leather  furniture  Princeton . 

in  South  Jersey. 

Jg)       Exit  69A 

924-5588 

830  State  Road  (Rt.  206),  Princeton,  NJ  08540 


Princeton  University 
Committee  on  Putlic  Lectn 


The  sixth  lecture  in  the  series  on 

Varieties  of  Gukural  Enconinter" 
will  be  given  by 


Library  of  Congress 


THE  CHALLENGES  OF  THE 


Monday,  March  9,  at  8  p.m. 

Betts  Auditorium,  Architecture  Building 


James  S.  Hall  and  Br 


Engagements 

and  Weddings 


Engagements 

Batchelor-Hall.  Brice  A. 
Batchelor,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Charles  J.  Batchelor  of 
Somers,  Conn.,  to  James  S. 
Hall,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
P  Hall  Jr.  of  Princeton  and 
,  McLean,  Va. 

Miss  Batchelor  graduated 
from  Suffield  Academy,  Suf- 
field,  Conn.,  and  Hamilton  Col- 
lege. She  is  a  supervisor  at  The 
Putnum  Companies  in  Boston, 

Mr.  Hall,  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  Day  School  and 
Hamilton  College,  is  a  senior 


account  specialist  with  The 
Boston  Company  in  Boston. 

A  June,  1993,  wedding  is  plan- 
ned. 

Thewes-Heffentrager. 

Jennifer  A.  Thewes,  daughter 
of  Frank  and  Kathryn  Thewes 
of  Princeton  Junction,  to  Scott 
Heffentrager,  son  of  Ronald 
Heffentrager  of  Bethlehem, 
Pa.,  and  Shirley  Erickson  of 
Quakertown,  Pa. 

Miss  Thewes  attended  Kutz- 
town  University  and  is  a  grad- 
uate of  Gordon  Philips  Beauty 
School.  She  is  employed  by  At- 


titudes Hair  &  Nail  Design  of 
East  Windsor. 

Mr  Heffentrager  received  a 
bachelor's  degree  from  Kutz- 
town  L'mversitv  He  is  a  juve- 
nile officer  with  Glen  Mills 
Schools  in  Concordville. 

A  June  wedding  is  planned 


Huttar-Jones.  Dana  M 
Huttar.  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Daniel  E.  Huttar,  300 Tall 
Cedar  Court,  Belle  Mead,  to 
Robert  J  Jones,  son  of  Robert 
Jones  of  West  Orange  and  Joan 
Papenburg  of  Rutherford. 

Miss  Huttar  is  a  graduate  of 
Montgomery  High  School  and 
Montclair  State  College  She  is 
employed  by  Veasey  and  Mur- 
phy, Inc.,  Woodbridge. 

Mr.  Jones,  a  graduate  of  St. 
Mary's  High  School  and  Villa- 
nova  University,  is  employed 
by  Schering-Plough  in  Kenil- 
worth. 

A  September  wedding  is 
planned. 


Weddings 

Fabian-Antieri.  Nancy  L. 
Antieri,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  S,  Louis  Antieri  of  West 
Orange,  to  Mark  W.  Fabian, 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morris  S. 
Fabian,  267  Pennington  Law 
renceville  Road,  Pennington; 
at  St.  Joseph's  Church  in  West 
Orange,  the  Rev.  Vic  Kennedy 
officiating. 

Mrs.  Fabian  received  a  bach- 
elor's degree  in  economics 
from  Rutgers  University.  She  is 
a  securities  trader  with  Avatar 
Associates  in  New  York  City. 

Her  husband,  who  received  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  economics 
from  Rutgers,  is  a  supervisor  of 
compliance  with  Comex  Com- 
modity Exchange  in  New  York 
City. 

After  a  honeymoon  cruise  to 
the  Caribbean,  the  couple  will 
live  in  Chatham. 


HAMILTON  IS... 

O 

■ 
z 

•  @            •  BfuW^Lc...            •y^«,\at 

o 

p 

•  €  B  €  L          •  quadrillion-              •  ('artier 

•  rolex      •  Tiffany*  Co.         •mikimoto 

TI 
3) 
Z 

3 

o 

z 

•                •  cnuliNc,  Inc.      •  chase 

* 

9  jXciA  Aui<*  i*t .         •  Waterfdrd'crystal 

2 

1 

Hamilton  is  the  only  store  in  New  Jersey  where  you 
will  find  all  of  these  names,  and  more,  under  one  roof. 

z 

1 

m 

1 

HAMILTON 

IFWF1FRSSINCF  Hi: 

Pnnciton.  NJ,  92  Naaaau  9traat.  609-6B3-4200 
Lawrancav.lle,  N.J..  Alt.  Rt,U  Taiaa  Av«..  809-7 7 1  -9-100 

1   .  ilr.  ■  Hen  M  .mil  I'.llm  Hr'.ll  ti  1  ..inlril-.     1  1 

For  further  information  phone  1-900-5-HAMILTON 

Planning  to  be 
married  this  Spring... 

This  is 

indeed  one  of  the  most 

important  events  of  your  life. 

Flowers  personally  designed 

by  us... just  for  you... will  enhance 

your  wedding  memories. 

Our  skilled  designers 

will  style  them  specifically 

for  your  wedding  party 

and  personally  assist 

with  all  the  final  details. 

Phone  for  a  complimentary 
wedding  planner 
as  our  gift 
just  for  you  ,,, 

Please  contact 

Charles  Leonard,  AIFD 

for  your  free  consultation 


re  'The' Wo  r 


(609)  924-9340 
360  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

Corporate  Account  Service  •  Free  Parking  •  Major  CmUt  Cards 


Rodgers-Lydon.  Jean  M. 
Lydon.  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  C.  Lydon.  7  Stonelea 
Drive,  Princeton  Junction,  to 
John  C.  Rodgers,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Carl  E.  Rodgers  of 
Cincinnati,  Ohio;  November  9 
at  St  Pauls  Church,  the  Rev 
John  Wake  officiating. 

The  bride  graduated  from 
West  Windsor-Plainsboro  High 
School  and  Pennsylvania  State 
University.  She  is  a  develop- 
ment engineer  at  GE  Aircraft 
Engines. 

The  bridegroom  owns  a 
printing  company  in  Cincin- 
nati. 

After  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Caribbean,  the  couple  live  in 
Cincinnati. 


WINDOW  ACCENTS 

Custom  Window  Treatments 
(609)  275-2902 

Plainsboro,  NJ 

60%  OFF* 

Mini  and  Micro  Blinds 

*True  list  price 


Also  On  Sale: 
50%  OFF 

Duettes* 


20%  OFF 

Valances  &  Draperies 


HunterDouglas 

.wni.MM,M.-Hisna 


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Offer  good  through  March  31, 1992  ^^ 

Prompt,    Courteous    Service  »  Residential  »  Commercial  •  Fully    Guaranteed    ^^ 


IT'S  NEW 

To  Us 


s.  Linens,  Clothing  &  Gifts 
<  Highlight   Handblock 

5>  "It's  fun  for  people  to  take 
^  time  to  took  around  and  dis- 
o  cover  what's  here.  It's  eclec- 
j  tic,  a  real  mix,  and  full  of  sur- 

:  prises." 
^      Manager  M.  E.  Lawlor  has 

.  certainly  described  Handblock, 
§  the  ladies'  boutique  and  coun- 
|-  try  living  store  at  51  Palmer 
o  Square  West.  With  its  intrigu- 
—  ing  combination  of  handcrafted 
a  itcms.clolhing,  linens, pottery, 
„-  andvarietyof gifts, Handblock 
o  offers  a  potpourri  of  choices. 

o 

*-      The  shop,  which  opened  last 

|  ttoU.S.^d(£nB^omdby  DISTINCTIVELY  DIFFERENT:  "We  call  it  a  ladies 
*-  April  and  Chris  Cornell  of  boutique  and  country  living  store.  We  carry  hand- 
Cornell  Trading,  Inc.  As  its  crafted  Items  Irom  craftspeople  all  over  the  world,"' 
name  indicates,  the  store  car-  explains  ME.  Lawlor,  manager  of  Handblock,  located 
ries  on  the  tradition  of  at  51  Palmer  Square  West.  Tablewares,  linens,  gifts, 
handblock  printing,  and  in  jewelry,  and  clothing  are  featured,  and  Ms.  Lawlor 
particular,  selected  items  in  js  especially  enthusiastic  about  "the  wonderful 
table  and  bed  linens  and  cloth-   selection  of  straw  hats  with  ribbons  and  flowers, 

18  mJl£i£!!S&£Ei£i  whlch  *ust  came  in  and  wi" be  perfect  ,or  sPrin9 and 

^   Easter." 


reception  here  We  have  very 
special  customers,  and  many 
come  in  on  a  weekly  basis. 
Also,  we  get  new  things  in  all 
the  time  to  show  them." 

Handblock  offers  an  espe- 
cially pleasant  environment  in 
which  to  shop  or  browse,  and 
customers  enjoy  the  charming 
decor  and  inviting  atmosphere. 
Fresh  flowers  are  always  on 
hand,  and  there  is  the  addi- 
tional fragrance  of  lavender 
and  dried  flowers. 

"Service  is  very  important 
at  the  shop,"  says  Ms.  Lawlor. 
"We  are  set  apart  first  by  our 
customer  service,  and  second 
by  the  merchandise  mix,  the 
wonderful  Cornell  products, 
and  also  by  the  price  points. 

"We  have  a  wonderful  staff, 
who  enjoy  helping  the  custom 
ers  and  seeing  them  pleased 
We  are  certainly  looking  for 
ward  to  continuing  our  rel; 
tionship  with  the  communit 
We  are  still  being  discovered ! " 

Handblock  is  open  Monday 
through  Saturday  10  to  6, 
Thursday  until  8,  and  Sunday 
12  to  5. 


BOWDEN'S 

FIRESIDE  SHOP 


GAS  &  ELECTRIC  LOGS 

Safe  —  Clean  •  No  Fuss  —  No  Muss 

All  types  of  fireplaces  &  Accessories 
Mantels  •  Glass  Doors  •  Andirons  •  Screens 

—  609-586-3344  ~ 

—  800-559-6992         ™ 

Wed,  Fri  &  Sal  10-5;  Tues  &  Thurs  10  'til  8 
1731  Nottingham  Way  (Rt.  33  West) 

Trenlon  (  Vz  mile  off  Exit  63  from  295) 


these  carry  Handblock 
Comet]  Trading  Label. 

"We  arc  proud  of  alt  our  lin 
ens  and  clothing, "remarks  Ms. 
Lawlor.  "The  table  linens, 
pccially, 
done. 


Ms.    Lawlor    adds    that  Manp  Gf/l  Items 

Handblock  s  selection  of  white      The  assortment  of  items  is 

very  beautifully   cotton  nightgowns  and  blouses  bound  to  please  those  looking 

10096  cotton,  machine   n"vc  been  very  popular  These  for  a  gift.  There  are  charming 


ashablc,  and  they  arc  also  arcoftcnhardtofind.shcpoints  needlepoint  hangers,  hand 
affordable  "  out.  "We  have  them  available  made  wedding  and  photo  al- 

■Ourclothesarcdesigncdby  j"  several  styles,  and  the  bums,  and  for  the  gardener 
our  own  design  staff  in  D,ouses  include  cotton  voile,  especially  colorful  wood  and 
Montreal,"  shecontinucs,  "and  which  is  very  lightweight  and  ceramic  garden  stakes,  with 
we  also  have  dresses  from  In-    comfortable.  vegetable  mot  J 

donesia  and  India  Everything       „    .      .-—  ,      „  J7hfVs  aJ?.,  0,fTd  "' 

is  natural  fibers    including  linens  arc  also  Handblock,  and  the  selection 

cotton,  rayon,  and  iinen  Many  vcrypopularatltandblock.and  of  mostly  sUver  and  some  gold 
of  the  dress  lines  encourage  there  are  many  wonderful  pat-  vermeil  and  semi-precious 
coordinating,  with  blouses  tcrns  from  whlcn  lo  choose.  stoncs  includes,  rings,  ear- 
skirts,  and  sun  dresses,  both  Customers  often  like  to  coor-  rjngS|  pms,  necklaces,  and 
prints  and  solids,  suitable  for  dmalc  ^  hnens  with  cushions  bracelets,  from  SB  to  $60. 
mixing  and  matching.  Also     and  with  other  fabrics  in  the 

many  of  our  dress  styles  for  """'•<'■  explains  Ms  Lawlor.  "Also,  we  like  to  have  men 
spring  are  reminiscent  of  the  "Pe0Plc  enjoy  doing  a  room  come  in  and  see  what  is  here," 
1940s."  over,  and  we  offer  help  with  says  Ms.  Lawlor.  "We  have 

mixingandmatehing.TheywUl  men's  shirts,  and  it's  a  great 
bring  in  a  fabric,  and  we  help  place  for  them  to  stop  by  on 
with  choices.  We  also  have  a  their  way  home  from  work  and 
largcselcctionofbothcushions  find  a  gift  for  a  special  occa- 
and  cushion  covers."  sion." 

The  Cornoll  Trading  label  is  The  price  range  at 
also  available  in  the  store's  Handblock  includes  mugs  from 
large  selection  of  pottery,  in-  $9  t0  wo,  wooden  decorative 
eludingplattcrs.mugs.leapots,  angeis  at  ji0,  16-inch  napkins 
and  candlesticks,  among  other  $4  and  $4.50,  blouses  $20  and 
items.  Hand-painted  and  made  Up,  picture  frames  $8  and  up, 
in  Portugal,  it  is  characterized  ana  straw  hats  $25  to  $60 
by  its  "Craquelle"  crackling 

glaze,  a  natural  process,  which  -We  have  a  i0t  of  gilt  items 
results  in  an  especially  fine  under$20,"reportsMs.  Lawlor, 
glaze  on  the  pottery.  'md  we  also  offer  gift  certffi- 

Other  types  of  pottery  are  in  cates  „,d  gitt  wrapping.  Much 
stock,  as  well  as  glassware,  „(  the  w^ter  clothing  is  now 
picture  frames  ( pewter,  silver,  reduced  70%  " 
needlepoint,  and  hand-  She  adds  that  the  customer 
painted),  clocks,  candles,  and  response  has  been  excellent. 
tra3's-  "We  have  really  enjoyed  our 


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TASTING  GOOD:  "Our  food  is  in  the  Punjabi  style,  from  Northern  India.  It  is 
less  spicy,  with  less  curry,  but  with  nice  sauces,  and  it's  very  tasty,  with  good 
flavor."  Kulwinder  Singh,  Lakhbir  Singh,  and  manager  Raza  Dhami  of  Palace 
of  Asia  at  2055  Nottingham  Way  in  Hamilton  Township,  enjoy  welcoming 
customers  to  the  popular  Indian  restaurant. 


It's  New  to  Us 


restaurants,  andisknown  more  unique  cheeses  are  also  among 

for  its  careful  blend  of  spices  the  choices. 

and  ingredients  and  flavorful       All  lunch  and  dinner  entrees 
ki   _H.    T-Jt.«    n«l*l...   sauces  and  dishes  are  served  with  BasmaU  rice. 

North  Indian  Cuisine  .A]s0|  we  ran  always  3,1^  andthevarietyofcombmaUon 
At  the  Palace  of  Asia  tne  spices  to  the  customers'  specials  is  very  popular  There 
"The  most  appealing  thing  taste,"  he  says.  "If  someone  are  also  several  nee  special- 
about  our  food  are  the  spices  wants  less  or  more,  we  can  ties,  with  vegetables,  meat  or 
we  use,  the  texture,  and  how  make  it  how  they  will  enjoy  it.  shrimp, 
we  make  our  dishes,  how  they  And  we  always  explain  what's  Pleasant  Atmosphere 
are  presented.  It's  the  way  we  in  the  dishes  if  people  don't  .       . 

blendeverythingtogether  It's  know."  t^T*  **?  T'Z^Jl 

different,  very  different,  and  °J  Ind>an  f^  ,alon8  ,wlth 

very,  very  tasty.  Among  the  favorites  at  the  *"=  r?laxed,)?n£  f}*™?Lt 

"The  quality  of  our  food  sets  Palace  of  Asia  are  a  number  of  "««*" Z  *  £  ™t« 
us  apart,"  continues  Raza  chicken  dishes,  including  ™pu-es  diners  to  linger,  notes 
Dhami,  manager  of  the  Palace  Chicken  Tikka  Masala,  which  .,.,  mJ'  ..  _  ,„,„,,„„: 
of  Asia  restaurant.  "Every-  is  chunks  of  chicken  cooked  in  ,.  Wfe ",?«ett™g a.1°t°l la- 
thing is  fresh,  and  the  ingredi-  a  creamy  sauce  with  fresh  to-  ^ef '"^  a„d  2£Ee 
ents  are  all  the  best."  matoes;   Tandoori  Chicken,  "e  T orr  1  '•r51„PS™  f  !„1 

marinated  in  yogurt  and  mild  ^, J^x.here  They  d0n  '  'eel 
Specializing  in  northern  In-  spices  and  baked  in  a  special  '*,,c 
dian  cuisine,  the  restaurant  brick  oven;    and  Chicken 
opened  in  1985  and  is  located  at  Bhuna,  cooked  with  spices, 
2055    Nottingham    Way    in   green  peppers  and  onions,  and       - 

HamiltonTownshm.  Ithasbeen  nghtlycurried.  ^  ™s£'  and  fresh 

very  popular  with  aficionados      A  variety  of  shrimp,  beef,  ^^"wTh^ 
of  Indian  food,  with  the  major-  and  lamb  dishes  is  also  avau- 
ity  of  customers  coming  from  able,  as  are  the  increasingly 
Princeton.  It  is  easily  acces-  popular  vegetarian  specialties, 
sible  from  Route  295.  "A  lot  of  customers  are  eat- 

"Seventy-five  percent  of  our  ing  the  vegetarian  dinners," 
customers  are  American,"  notes  Mr.  Dhami.  "All  the 
points  out  Mr.  Dhami,  "and  vegetables  are  fresh,  and  we 
most  know  Indian  food,  but  use  vegetable  oil  and  have  cut 
there  are  others  who  are  just  down  generally 
getting  introduced  to  it.  We  oil." 
also  have  customers  who  are 
Indian." 

He  adds  that  the  food  at  the  and  special  Indian  breads  are 
Palace  of  Asia  is  not  as  spicy  popular,  and  Indian  tea,  au- 
as  that  in  some  other  Indian  thentic  Indian  ice  cream,  and 


rushed." 

He  mentions  that  the  Indian 
a~d  tapestries,   wall  hangings, 
background 

authen- 
tic decor.  "We  have  tried  to  be 
as  authentic  as  possible.  People 
can  be  sure  they  will  find  au- 
thentic Indian  food.  We  offer 
the  best  service,  and  the  Indian 
waiters  add  to  the  authentic- 
ity." 
In  addition,  he  notes  that 
"f  owner  Sukhdev  Kabow,  who 
ecently  opened  another  Pal- 
ice  of  Asia  in  Pennsylvania,  is 


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Mr.  Dhami  also  reports  that 
the  restaurant  will  soon  move 
to  a  new  location  in  the  area, 
and  that  he  expects  it  to  be 
even  better. 

"We  want  to  be  very  special. 
I  really  like  challenges,  and  I 
want  to  introduce  Indian  food 
to  every  American.  I  feel  obli- 
gated to  offer  the  very  best  we 
can  and  to  more  and  more 


"We  intend  to  introduce  new 
dishes,"  he  continues,  "and  I 
am  confident  that  no  one  else 
can  do  it  better.  We  have  an 
excellent  chef,  and  we  have 
the  highest  standards." 

Entree  prices  at  the  Palace 
of  Asia  start  at  $4.95  for  lunch 
and  $795  for  dinner. 

Take-out  is  available,  as  is 
full  service  catering.  All  size 
dinners  and  parties,  including 
wedding  receptions,  can  be  ac- 
commodated. 

The  resta  urant  does  not  ha ve 
a  liquor  license,  but  customers 
are  encouraged  to  bring  a  bottle 
of  wine  if  they  wish  Reserva- 
tions are  advised  for  Friday 
and  Saturday. 

The  Palace  of  Asia  is  open 
for  lunch  every  day  11:30  to 
2:30,  and  for  dinner  weekdays 
and  Sunday  5  to  9:30,  Friday 
and  Saturday  5  to  10:30.  Tele- 
phone 588-9062. 

—Jean  Stratum 


MONTGOMERY 

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Montgomery  Center 

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Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 

924-7123 


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(609)  924-6060 


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65  WITHERSPOON  STREET 

924-9529 

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WE  CAN  MAKE  YOUR  LIFE  A  LITTLE  EASIER 

IN  THESE  TOUGH  ECONOMIC  TIMES. 

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ROUTE    I  (NORTH)  at  Bakers  Basin/Franklin  Corner  Rd 


GAGGENAU  •  GE  •  PANASONIC  •  MAYTAG  •  ZENITH 


?  Documentary  Drama  at  Theatre  Intime  Recreates 
2  Troubled  Life  of  a  Mentally  Disturbed  Young  Woman 


Deal  Whoever  you  are,  please  find  me  and 

have  me  .is   vnui    beloved.''  pleads  Verity 
raylor,  the  mentally  disturbed  young  pro 

'  (agonist  in  Theatre  Inhmr's  /  Ind  Me  DJ 
Olwen  W\  mark  currently  playing  at  theMur 
ray  Theater  on  the  Princeton  University  cam- 
pus 

Inspired  by  letters  that  the  family  allowed 
Ms  Wymark  to  read,  this  intense  documen 
presents  a  tnmhling  picture  of  the 
tension,  guilt,  frustrations  and  desperation 
not  |USl  Ol  Verity  herself,  but  of  all  the  fami- 
ly members,  friends,  teachers,  doctors,  social 
workers  and  others  who  intersect  with  her 
unhappj  life  from  birth  to  age  21  Find  Me 
premiered  In  England  in  1977  and  played  first 
in  this  country  at  Actors  Theatre  of  Louisville 

|  in  1979 

Tin  eight  members  of  the  student  cast, 
undei  the  direction  of  Princeton  University 
:  junior  Curtis  McConnell,  take  on  more  than 
i  :td  different  roles  in  this  free  flowing  series  of 
"  scenes  from  Verity's  life  Mr  McConnell 
wiselj  relies  on  minimal  set,  costuming  and 
staging  however,  and,  despite  rapid  Bhiftfl  In 


News  of  the 
THEATRES 


time  and  setting  throughout  the  play,  the 
polgnanl  drama  confronts  us  directly  and 

powerfully 

Fheai  tors  forma  highly  flexible  rM  .rinhk 
with  each  of  the  five  women  play  me.  I  he  pm 
tagonlsl  al  some  poinl  In  the  play,  and  al 
times  all  five  play  Verity  simultaneously,  as 
the  playwright  probes  different  facets  oi  the 
i  hai  Si  tffl  '1  troubled  psyche 

A  difficult,  distant  little  child  who  never 
imlles  and  doesn'1  like  to  be  touched,  Verity 
begins  to  exhibit  extreme  reactions,  "social- 
i'.  unreliable"  behavior  and  a  mild  epileptic 
condition  At  age  1 1  she  initiates  her  first  ma 
joi  scene  ol  destructive  violence,  and  she  and 
In  i  family  embark  on  the  unhappy  journey 
through  a  network  of  hospitals  (even  making 
B  briel  Stay  on  a  geriatric  ward),  halfway 

house'-,,    and    '-.penal    schools    w  illi    .ill    then 

bureaucratic  trustrations. 

Bui  Verity  does  not  find  the  help  she  needs. 
H\  the  lime  she  is  19  and  has  just  jumped 


from  a  second  floor  window,  one  hospital  of- 
ficial laments  thai  there  are  not  any  right 
plans  for  a  girl  like  Verity  We  don't  know  how 
to  help  Verity." 

Family's  Story.  Also 

This  is  no!  only  Verity's  story,  however  It 
is  perhaps  her  mother  and  the  other  members 
of  her  family  who  suffer  most  in  struggling 
desperately  for  Verity  s  sake  and  for  the 
salvation  of  their  own  ruined  lives. 

Elaine  Boxer,  Dallas  Dickinson.  Pete  De 
Rosa,  Jen  Grant,  Kathenne  Hinckley.  Alice 
Hughes,  Millet  Israeli  and  Kwame  Ivery 
make  up  the  capable  cast.  The  difficulty  in 
singling  oul  any  one  member  is  a  testimony 
to  their  effectiveness  as  an  ensemble  unit 

Ms  Israeli  is  especially  moving  in  a  long 
monologue  as  Verity's  long-suffering  moth- 
er preparing  to  write  yet  another  letter  beg- 
ging social  services  for  help  Mr  Ivery  is  me- 
morable, at  times  humorous,  in  his  anger  and 
frustration  as  Verity's  brother  Ms  Hughes 
is  perhaps  the  most  energetic  and  striking  of 
the  actresses  playing  Verity,  though  most  of 
the  play's  finesl  moments  are  the  result  of 
shrewd,  sensitive  staging  and  finely  ar 
liculated  ensemble  work 

The  effective  design  sel  by  Alex  Volk- 
hauaenand  lighting  by  Mike Sattler— leaves 
!ln  stage  bare  with  a  few  chairs  brought  on 
for  particular  scenes,  two  raised  levels 
upstage  and  all  bathed  in  an  evocative  pur 
pie  light  that  elicits  an  appropriate  mood  for 
these  settings  which  are  as  often  in  charac- 
ters  minds  as  they  are  in  physical  space. 

Mr  McConnell's  pacing  is  swift  and 
smoolh,  Ihe  dozens  of  scenes  follow  rapidly 
on  each  others'  heels,  and  skillful  lighting 
changes  provide  the  requisite  transitions. 
Costumes  are  uniform  for  all  the  performers: 
blue  jeans  and  long-sleeved  white  shirts  bear- 
ing the  play's  logo. 

The  point  of  view  shifts  swiftly  in  this  play, 
but  ultimately  there  is  no  Big  Nurse  op- 
pressor, no  villain  to  blame  We  are  left  with 
only  the  multiple  images  of  the  little  girl, 
grown  to  be  a  21-year-old,  lost  in  the  prison 
of  her  illness  and  crying  for  someone  to 
"find"  her. 

Final  performances  of  Find  Me  are  at  Mur- 
ray Theater  at  8  p.m.  on  Thursday,  Friday 
and  Saturday.  Call  258-4950  for  reservations 
and  further  information. 

-Donald  Gilpin 


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Conic  27  (Main  61 ).  Kindlon.  N.I  •  1X^/^4-7400 


Oiler  e>plres  March  31.  1992 


McCarter  Theatre 
MARCH  SPECIAL  EVENTS 


"...  EARTHLY  AND  ANGELIC. 
CONTINUALLY  ASTONISHING  " 

—  The  New  York  Times 

"RA  VISHING  —  BREA  THTAKING 
IN  THEIR  BEAUTY."     —Newsweek 

"WONDERFUL,  UNLIKE  ANYTHING  ELSE,  AND 
UNFORGETTABLE. "   —  Boston  Globe 

The  Bulgarian  State  Female  Vocal  Choir 

LE  MYSTERE  DES 
VOIX  BULGARES 

Saturday,  March  7 -8  pm      Bofn!rS27;OKht22&$19;Bakf2Q&W 


Always  a  Sell-Out  Sensation! 

PEKING  ACROBATS 

Templing  tale,  defying  gravity,  astounding 
feats  of  strength  and  danng  -  China's  most 
girted  tumblers,  contortionists,  jugglers, 
cyclists  and  gymnasts  will  keep  you  riveted  to 
your  seat1 

Thursday,  March  12  -  8  pm 

|J   U8&S15 


Jazz,  Pop,  Blues  8.  Be-Bop! 

ELLIS  MARSALIS  & 
MARCUS  ROBERTS 

The  palnarch  ol  the  Marsalis  lamily  pins 
one  ol  Ihe  mosl  gitted  ol  today's  'new 
generation-  ol  ,azz  artisls  in  an  evening  ol 
duo  and  solo  piano  improvisations 

Friday,  March  13  -  8  pm 

fta'/i,  rij 


(609)683-8000     1QSSE&  7 


CqII  any  .Jay,  any  „n 
*■  Fundi*,  ho.  Wr,  praM  by  tk.  N«»  j„, 


YOKO'S  KITCHEN 

Chinese  Food  •  Take  Out 

354  Nassau  St.,  Princeton  •  (609)  683-9666 

It  11  30-7:00;  Sat.  11:00-500,  Closed  Sun. 


F 


JUDY'S   since, 


Roses"  5lM  Us... 

■     We  Wire  The  World! 

fs  ■  (609)  924-9340 

8p.    360  Nassau  V/K't*/,  Princeton 


MAKING  SURE  BIRDIE'  WILL  FLY:  Moggie  Spear  and  Adam  Petrick  rehearse 
a  number  from  "Bye,  Bye,  Birdie,"  the  Princeton  Day  School  spring  musical 
to  be  performed  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  at  8  in  the  Herbert  McAneny 
Theatre  at  the  school.  A  special  matinee  has  been  scheduled  Friday  at  3  for 
school  children.  Tickets  are  $6.  For  information  call  924-6700. 


Theatres 

Auditions  Are  Scheduled 
For  Summer  Dance  Study 

The  Princeton  Ballet  School 
will  hold  auditions  for  its  Sum- 
mer Workshop  on  Sunday  in 
New  York  City  and  Princeton. 

Both  auditions  will  be  con- 
ducted by  Dermot  Burke,  the 
artistic  director  of  American 
Repertory  Ballet  Company 
The  auditions  will  take  the  form 
of  a  ballet  class.  The  New  York 
City  auditions  will  be  held  at 
Peridance  Studios,  132  Fourth 
Avenue,  2nd  Floor  from  11  to 
12:30.  The  Princeton  auditions 
will  be  held  from  4 :  30  to  6 :  30  at 
the  studios  of  Princeton  Ballet 
School.  262  Alexander  Street 
There  will  be  a  $7  class  fee  for 
each  audition. 

The  summer  workshop  is 
open  to  advanced  students  age 
14  and  older  by  audition  and 
runs  from  June  22  through  Ju- 
ly 24.  The  faculty  will  be  head- 
ed by  Mr.  Burke  and  Ballet 
Mistress  Marjorie  Mussman 
In  addition  to  two  to  three  hours 
daily  in  ballet  class,  students 
have  classes  in  pointe.  partner- 
ing, modern  and  jazz 

A  choreography  workshop 


will  offer  the  students  an  oppor 
tunity  to  exercise  creativity 
and  develop  communications 
and  leadership  skills  Through 
a  series  of  lunch-time  semi- 
nars, students  learn  injury 
prevention,  nutrition,  audition- 
ing and  stage  make-up. 

The  9:30  am  to  5  p.m.  day 
also  provides  rehearsals  for  a 
final  performance,  giving 
students  the  flavor  of  a  profes- 
sional dancer's  day  Field  trips 
include  a  trip  to  Lincoln  Center 
for  a  dance  performance, 
canoeing,  swimming,  and  local 
music  and  drama  perform- 
ances Students  will  be  housed 
in  dormitories  on  Princeton 
University's  campus. 

For  further  information,  con- 
tact Mary  Pat  Robertson, 
school  administrative  director, 
at  921-7758  or  write  to:  Prince- 
ton Ballet  School.  262  Alex- 
ander Street,  Princeton  08540 


Summer  Drama  Program 
Offered  to  Young  People 

McCarter  Theatre's  Out- 
reach Department  will  offer 
summer  theatre  programs  for 
youth  beginning  in  July  The 
programs  include  McCarter's 
Shakespeare  Summer  '92  for 
high  school  students,  as  well  as 


jfflHUNANlft 

157  Witherspoon  Street 

B09-921-6950  •  609-921-095!) 

FAST  FOOD  &  CATERING 
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ALSO  BUFFET  LUNCH  $3.25  w/tax 


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Japanese  Cuisine 

Sushi  Bar.  Teriyaki.  Tempu 

„,„,.>,  uarrisnn  Street  (609)  921  -7605 

P°n«S  ShorJ  09  Center  Open  7  Days  A  Week 

Princeton.  NJ  08540  Major  Credn  Cards  Accepted 


The  Princelon    fLnUUU  1 
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N.  Harrison  St. 
921-8646 


RESTAURANT 


Open  Seven  Days 
Lunch  &  Dinner 

Try  our  great 

Brunch  Menu 

Sat  &  Sun 


Creative  drama  and  acting 
classes     for     grades     K-8 

Area  teens  are  invited  to 
audition  for  Shakespeare  Sum- 
mer '92.  The  intensive  four- 
week  program  is  designed  to  in- 
troduce aspiring  actors  in 
grades  9  to  12  to  the  works  of 
William  Shakespeare.  Par- 
ticipants will  study  acting, 
movement,  speech,  stage  com- 
bat and  scansion,  culminating 
in  a  full  Shakespeare  produc- 
tion. 

The  programs  run  from  9  to 
3  June  29  to  July  26  Auditions 
will  be  held  in  May 

Creative  drama  and  acting 
classes  for  grades  K-8  meet 
three  times  a  week  during  the 
month  of  July.  Classes  offered 
include  creative  drama  for 
grades  Kl.  acting  and  play  de- 
velopment for  grades  2-3  and 
grades  4-6,  and  more  advanced 
technique  for  grades  7-8  Class 
times  and  dates  will  be  an- 
nounced. 

Call  McCarter  Outreach  at 
683-9100.  extension  6166  for 
more  information 


American    Rep    Ballet 
Due    at    State    Theatre 

American  Repertory  Ballet  t 
will  open  its  spring  dance  sea 
son  with  "rep  night"  Saturda) 
at  8  at  the  State  Theatre.  17  Liv 
ingston  Avenue.  New  Bruns 
wick. 

The  program  will  includt 
Stuart  Sebastian's  classical, 
light-hearted  Mozart  Dances, 
a  work  based  on  the  social, 
country  and  court  dances  of 
Mozart's  day  and  set  to 
Mozart's  Five  Country 
Dances,  K.  609  and  German 
Dances,  K.  571  and  509  Dermot 
Burke's  Don't  Teach  Me 
Sweet  Poetry,  premiered  last 
season,  is  a  modern  ballet 
about  the  legendary  battle  of 
the  sexes  The  music  is  by 
Phebe  Snow  and  the  dance  is 
about  men  and  women  caught 
in  the  perennial  power  game. 

Also  included  in  this  program 
is  the  pas  de  deux  created  by 
Mr  Burke  in  homage  to  Rodin 
Still  Lifes  is  about  two  statues 
in  the  corner  of  a  museum  com- 
ing to  life. 

The  young  American  Reper- 
tory Ballet  dancer /choreogra- 
pher Septime  Webre  brings  his 
jazzy  ballet  And  So  It  Goes 
back  to  the  stage.  Handel's 
Concerti  Gross!  adds  a 
classical  counterpoint  in  sound 
to  this  ballet  that,  although 
classically  based,  is  fast-paced 
and  contemporary 

Tickets  are  $12  to  $20.  Call 
Ticket  Central.  908-246-7469,  for 
reservations.  Group  discounts 
arp  available. 

TOWN  TOPICS'  ADVERTISERS  know 


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Specializing  in  Middle  East  Cuisine 
Catering  For  All  Occasions 


CHARCOAL  GRILL  •  DAILY  SPECIALS 
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921-8421 


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Open  Tue-Sun  for  Lunch  &  Dinner 

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Current  Cinema 

Shows  and  limes  are  subject  to  change 
GARDEN  THEATRE.  92t-0263:  Wed  &  Thurs  only   Theater  I. 
Waynes  World  (PG13I.  7  15. 9  IS.  Theater  II.  Final  Analysis  IB), 
i    i   10    call  theater  for  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in 
hslmi! 

MONTGOMERY  T1IKATRE.  924-7W1:  Theater  1.  Hear  My  Song, 
daily  7  30.  9  30.  with  early  shows  Sat  &  Sun  at  3  30  and  5  30, 
Theater  II,  Mimissippi  Masala  ( Rl.  daily  7  10.  9  20.  with  early 
shows  Sat   1  Sun  2  45,  5. 

MM  PRINCE  THRF.E  THEATRES.  452-227H.  times  are  for 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  only  Theater  I.  The  Last  Boy  Seoul 
'Ri.5  45,7  4S. Theater  II. My  GlrKPGl. 6.  with  Kuffs'PG13i. 
8,  Theater  III.  The  Addams  Family  PG13),  5  45.  8.  call  thea- 
ter (or  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in  listing 
MERCER  MAI.L  THEATER.  452-2868:  starting  Friday.  Thea- 
ler  I,  Gladiator  (Rl,  1,  3.  5,  7  10.  Theater  II.  Wayne's  World 
(PG13).  12.50,  3;  10,  5  10.  7  30,  9  SO,  Theater  III,  Beauty  and  the 
Beast  (Gl,  1:40.  4. 6  10,  with  Prince  ol  Tides  (R  I.  8  15.  on  Satur- 
day, a  sneak  preview  of  My  Cousin  Vinny  I  Rl.  will  be  shown  at 
8.  and  Prince  of  Tides  will  be  shown  al  10  10.  Theater  IV.  Stop 
or  My  Mom  Will  Shoot  (PC I.  120,  3:20.  5  20,  7:20,  9  20,  Thea 
ter  V.  The  Hand  That  Rocks  the  Cradle  I  Rl,  2,  4:30.  6  50,  9.  The- 
ater VI.  Blame  II  on  the  Bellboy  IPGI3).  1  30.  3  30,  5  30,  7  40, 
9  40,  Theater  VII.  Mississippi  Masala  (Rl,  1:10.3:50,6:40,9:10. 
AMI  C|l  'AKKHHRIDGE  FOUR  THEATRES.  799-9331:  times  are 
Fat  Wednesday  an<l  Thursday  only:  Theater  I,  Father  of  the  Bride 
IPGl.5  45,  8,  10,  Theater  II.  Grand  CanvonlRl,  5  30,  8: 15.  The- 
ater III.  Medicine  Man  (PG13I.  5:30,  7:45.  10.  Theater  IV. 
Memoirs  ol  an  Invisible  Man  (  PG13I,  5  45,  7:45,  10:15;  call  the- 
ater for  weekend  times  and  possible  change  in  listing 
UNITED  ARTISTS  MARKETFAIR,  520-8700:  starting  Friday, 
Theater  I.  Bugsy  (Ri.  12:45,4,7,9:45,  on  Thursday.  March  12. 
there  will  be  no  shows  of  Bursv  after  the  12  45  and  4  p  m  shows; 
Theater  II,  Fried  Green  Tomatoes  (PG131.  1,  4  15,  7.  9:50;  The- 
ater III,  Final  Analvsis  (Ri.  1  30.  4:15,  7  20. 10.  Theater  IV.  The 
LawnmowerManlRI.  12:45,  3,  5: 15,  7:30,  9:50.  Theater  V.  J. F.K. 
(R),  12:45,  4  30.8  15.  Theater  VI.  Meeting  Venus  (PG131,  12:45, 
3,5:20,7:40,  10.  Theater  VII.  Once  Upon  a  Crime  (PGI,  1,  3,  5:15. 
7  30,  9  45,  Theater  VIII,  Hook  (PGI,  1.  4.  with  Hear  My  Song 
(Rl,  7:15,  9:45,  Theater  IX,  Adventures  of  the  Great  Mouse 
Dele,  live  iGl.  1,  3,  5,  with  Shining  Through  (Rl,  7,  9  40. 
1.AWRENCEVILLE  ERIC:  882-9494:  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
only  theater  I,  Medicine  Man  (PG13I,  7  30.  9:40.  Theater  II. 
The  Hand  That  Rocks  the  Cradle  (R 1. 7  15.  9:30,  call  theater  for 
weekend  times  and  possible  change  in  listing. 
KENDALL  PARK  CINEMAS.  (9081  422-2444:  starting  Friday, 
Theater  I,  Gladiator  (RI.Fri  &  Sat  1:50.3:50,5:50.7:50,9:50; 
Sun.  1:25,3:25,5:25,7:25,9:25.  Mon  -Thurs.  7:15,  9:20,  Theater 
II,  Lawnmower  Man  (Rl,  Fri  4  Sat  2.  4  30.  7:25,  9  35;  Sun  2  40, 
4:50.  7,  9: 10;  Mon. -Thurs.  7:05,  9:20;  Theater  III,  Once  Upon  a 
Crime  (PG).  Fri.  &  Sat  2:35.  4:30,  6  25,  8  20,  10  20;  Sun  1  45, 
345, 5:45. 7:45. 9:45;  Mon. -Thurs.  7:05,9;  Theater  IV,  Memoirs 
of  an  Invisible  Man  (PG13I.  Fri  &Sat  1  30,  3:30,  5:30.7:30,  9.35; 
Sun.  1:05,5:10.7:10,9:10;  Mon  Thurs  7  15.  9:20.  Theater  V, 
Wavne's  World  (PG13l,Fri.  &Sat.  2:15,4:10,6:10,8:05,  10:05; 
Sun.  1:45,  3:45,  5:45,  7:45.  9:45,  Mon  Thurs  7,  9.  Theater  VI. 
Stop  or  My  Mom  Will  Shoot  I  PG13I,  Fn  4  Sat  1  40,  5:10,  7,  8:45, 
Sun.  1:05,  2:50,  4:35.  6:25,  8:10.  Mon  Thurs.  7:45,  with  Gate  2 
(R).  Fri  &  Sal.  10:35;  Sun  10;  Mon  Thurs.  9:35;  Theater  VII. 
Beauty  and  the  Beast  IGl,  Fri  4  Sat.  1:30,  3:20,  5:10,  7;  Sun 
1,2:50,4:40,6:20;  Mon  -Thurs.  7;  showing  with  Bugsy  (Rl.Fri. 
4  Sat.  8:45.  Sun.  8:05;  Mon  -Thurs  8  40;  also  showing,  The 
Adventures  of  the  Great  Mouse  Detective  (Gl,  Fri  3:30;  Sat  1, 
3:30.  Sun.  1:05,  3:25. 

PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  FILM  SOCIETY,  Kresge  Auditor- 
ium: High  School  Confidential.  Thurs  7:30,  9:30,  The  Magic 
Christian.  Fn  7:30.  9:30,  11:30,  Mad  Max.  Sat  7  30,  9:30.  11  30 


MUSIC 


Princeton's  Restaurant  Row 


rifinm 


American 
(609)921-8646 


I.EE'S  CASTLE  II 

Chinese 

(609)  924-8001 


Duo  and  Solo  Jazz  Piano 
At    McCarter    Theatre 

Marcus  Roberts,  one  of  to- 
day's "new  generation"  of  jazz 
artists  and  for  many  years  the 
pianist  with  Wynton  Marsalis 
bands,  joins  Ellis  Marsalis,  the 
patriarch  of  the  Marsalis  clan, 
at  McCarter  Theatre  on  Fri- 
day, March  13  at  8  p  m  In  an 
evening  of  duo  and  solo  piano 
improvisations,  these  two  ar- 
tists will  draw  on  everything 
from  American  jazz  and  pop  to 
blues,  be-bop  and  stride  piano 


NORTH  CHINA  RESTAURANT 

36  Witherspoon  St..  Princeton 


Open 

Mon-Thurs  ^^rfjfcra 
11:30-3;  5-10  "3.3= 
Frt  S  Sat  11  30-3,  5 


924-5040 

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Reservations  Suggested 


Fight  the  Winter  Blahs 
with  our  new 

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JVeie  Hours  for  Sunday  Brunch 
10  am  to  3  pm  •  $10.95 


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IJM^,  I'll  K.  Broad  St.  ♦  Hopewell  •  466-122 


- 


With  his  debut  album,  The 
Truth  is  Spofeen  Here,  receiv- 
ing critical  acclaim  and 
reaching  the  number  one  posi- 
tion on  Billboard's  jazz  chart 
and  his  second  release,  Deep  in 
the  Shed,  achieving  the  same, 
Mr.  Roberts  has  established 
himself  as  one  of  today's  hot- 
test jazz  artists.  With  his  latest 
release.  Alone  With  Three 
Giants,  Mr.  Roberts  explores 
the  dynamics  ol  Ellington, 
Monk  and  Jelly  Roll  Morton 

Ellis  Marsalis,  New  Orleans' 
leading  pianist  and  music 
educator  is  not  only  the  father 


Purveyor  otfine  wines  &  spirits  since  i 

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party  goods  •  delicatessen 
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IRAQI  7QQ  n™    Del1  Hoi"s:  MonSal  8'8  30' Sun  ,w  30 
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Marcus  Roberts 


Rob:    All  the  action  in  that  movie  sure  made  me  hungry! 
Amy:  So,  where  can  we  get  something  to  eat  close  by? 
Steve:  I  don't  feel  like  walking  too  far  this  late  at  night. 
Janet:  I  want  something  light,  maybe  a  salad. 
Amy:  I  could  go  for  a  sandwich. 
Rob:    I  want  a  big  juicy  burger. 
Steve:  Breakfast  for  me! 
Janet:  Where  can  we  get 

all  this  at  one  place9 
Steve:  PJ's. 

154  Nassau  Street 
Princeton 
(609)    924-1353 

Hrs:  Mon-Thurs.  7:30-10:00 

Fri.  7:30-12:00  Sat.  8:00-1200 

Sun.  8:00-10:00  »,„,    , 

(Not  Just  Pancakes 


Music 

C«w/\i«j  from  Prec«0«g  Page 

of  jazz-active  sons  Branford. 
Wynton  and  Delfayo.  but  also 
played  a  key  role  in  rescuing 
jazz  from  a  seemingly  down- 
ward spiral  with  his  work  as  an 
influential  instructor  at  the 
New  Orleans  Center  for  the 
Creative  Arts,  the  music  school 
that  spawned  many  of  the  best 
young  players  in  the  recent  jazz 
boom. 

In  addition  to  his  own 
children.  Ellis  Marsalis  has 
also  nurtured  and  influenced  a 
generation  of  brilliant  young 
jazz  musicians  including  Harry 
Connick  Jr.,  Terrance  Blan- 
chard  and  Donald  Harrison. 

Tickets,  ranging  from  $15  to 
$23.  are  still  available.  To 
charge  by  phone,  call  the 
McCarter  Theatre  box  office  at 
683-8000  VISA.  MasterCard 
and  American  Exress  ac- 
cepted. 

Wagner  Opera  "Rienzi" 
Readied  by  Pro  Musica 

Princeton  Pro  Musica  and 
the  Opera  Orchestra  of  New 
York  will  perform  Richard 
Wagner's  opera  Rienzi  on 
Tuesday  at  Richardson 
Auditorium,  and  Sunday. 
March  15.  at  Carnegie  Hall. 
New  York  Both  concerts  will 
begin  at  8  p.m. 

Eve  Queler,  music  director  of 
the  Opera  Orchestra  of  New 
York,  will  conduct  the  chorus 
and  orchestra  in  the  program 
that  will  feature  the  American 
Boychoir  as  the  Messengers  of 
Peace,  tenor  David  Rampy  as 
Rienzi.  soprano  Susan  Owen  as 
Irene,  and  mezzo-soprano 
Janice  Meyerson  as  Adriano. 
Other  members  of  the  cast  will 
include  Kevin  Deas  as  Orsini, 
Ron  de  Fesi  as  Colonna. 
Howard  Wilkinson  as  Raimon- 
do,  and  Robert  Guarino  as 
Baroncelli 

The  opera,  one  of  Wagner's 
early  works,  will  be  performed 
in  concert  version  with  the  tra- 
ditional cuts.  Set  in  14th- 
century  Italy,  it  tells  the  story 
of  Rienzi,  the  last  Roman 
Tribune,  and  his  struggles  with 
the  corrupt  aristocracy. 

Tickets  for  the  Princeton  per- 


Lynne  Ransom 


formances  may  be  purchased 
through  either  the  Princeton 
Pro  Musica  office  or  the 
Richardson  Auditorium  box  of- 
fice. The  Princeton  Pro  Musica 
office  number  is  683-5122 ;  hours 
are  Monday  through  Friday 
from  10  until  5  p.m. 

The  Richardson  Auditorium 
box  office  is  open  Monday 
through  Friday  from  noon  un- 
til 6  pm.  and  the  number  is  258- 
5000. 

Tickets  for  the  Carnegie  Hall 
performance  are  available 
from  the  Opera  Orchestra  of 
New  York,  (212)  799-1982,  or 
from  the  Carnegie  Hall  box  of- 
fice, (212t  247-7800. 

Ticket  costs  for  the  Princeton 
performance  are  $20  and  $17  for 
adults.  $17  and  $12  for  seniors, 
and  $10  and  $6  for  students;  all 
tickets  are  for  reserved 
seating.  Ticket  prices  at 
Carnegie  Hall  range  from  $18  to 
$63. 

Baseball  Cantata  Plus 
By    Voices    Ensemble 

Casey  at  the  Bat:  A 
Baseball  Cantata  by  William 
Schuman  will  be  performed  by 
the  Voices  Chorale  and  profes- 
sional ensemble  Saturday  at  8 
at  Pennington  Presbyterian 
Church.  The  program  will  also 
include  Haydn's  Lord  Nelson 


Mass  and  Brahms"  Songs  fo\ 


I  Voh 


.  Hor 


Come  to  the 

GREATER  PRINCETON  YOUTH  ORCHESTRA'S 

CHILDREN'S  CONCERT 

Constantine  Kitsopoulos,  Music  Director 

"WHY AN  ORCHESTRA?" 

Sunday,  March  15,  1992  at  3  PM 

Richardson  Auditorium  —  Alexander  Hall 

Princeton  University 

Admission:  Adults  $10.00,  Students  $5.00 

Tickets  at  Richardson  Box  Office 

(609)  258-5000 

or  by  mail  to: 

GPY0  CHILDREN'S  CONCERT 

1141  Stuart  Road,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Make  Checks  payable  to:  GPY0  Children's  Concert 

Please  enclose  a  self-addressed  stamped  envelope 

Guest  Narrators:  GPYO  soloists: 

Mary  Ritts  and  Magnolia        Amy  Nyitrai,  oboe 


Jack  Perlstein 
David  Sengstack 


Eric  Yun,  violin 
John  Pezik,  trumpet 


Performing 

Rhapsody  in  Blue  —  Gershwin 

Oboe  Concerto  —  Atbinoni 

Rondo  Capriccioso  —  Saint-Saens 

Trumpet  Concerto  —  Haydn 

Orpheus  in  the  Underworld  —  Offenbach 

Young  Person's  Guide  to  the  Orchestra  —  Britten 

The  GPYO  Parents  Association 

will  host  the  Annual  Children  s  Concert  tn  the  1991-1992  season 


The  concert  marks  the  first 
independent  event  for  the 
Voices  community  chorus, 
which  was  formed  in  January 
to  provide  challenging  music 
for  talented  area  singers. 

Professional  singers  from  the 
Voices  ensemble  will  also  be 
featured  Haydn's  Lord  Nelson 
Mass  will  include  solo  perform- 
ances by  Linda  Curtin,  so- 
prano; Sandra  Hoffmann, 
mezzo-soprano.  Gregory 
Lorenz.  tenor;  and  Brian 
Phipps.  bass.  Characters 
featured  in  Casey  at  the  Bat 
include  the  hot-headed  manag- 
er, played  by  bass  Martin 
Hargrove,  the  self-centered 
umpire,  played  by  Mr  Phipps, 
and  the  talkative  reporter,  by 
baritone  Paul  Rhodes  Piano 
and  organ  accompaniment  will 
be  by  Stephen  Peet,  pianist  and 
vocal  coach. 

A  rarely  performed  Brahms 
work  will  provide  some  quiet 
melodic  moments  during  the 
concert.  Four  Songs,  Opus  19, 
was  written  for  the  Hamburg 
Women's  Chorus.  The  unusual 
scoring  for  two  French  horns 
and  harp  derive  from  text  re- 
ferences to  hunting  horns  and 
harps  The  chorale,  soloists  and 
instrumentalists  will  perform 
under  the  direction  of  Lynne 
Ransom,  founder  of  Voices. 

Tickets  are  $18  for  preferred 
seating,  $12  for  general  admis- 
sion and  $8  for  students  and 
seniors,  with  $2  off  per  ticket  to 
everyone  wearing  a  baseball 
cap.  To  order  tickets,  send  a 
check  to  Voices,  PO  Box  404, 
Pennington  08534  For  informa- 
tion and  group  discounts  call 
737-9383. 


Home  Concert  Planned 
By  American  Boychoir 

A  concert  entitled  "The 
American  Boychoir  On  Tour 
At  Home"  will  give  New  Jersey 
audiences  the  chance  to  hear 
the  Boychoir  in  a  typical  tour 
concert.  It  will  be  held  Satur- 
day, March  14.  at  8  in  Richard- 
son Auditorium. 

The  Boychoir  now  has  two 
touring  choirs  One  is  con- 
ducted by  music  director 
James  Litton ;  the  other,  by  as- 
sistant director  Wallace  Hor- 
nady  The  two  will  come  togeth- 
er for  this  concert  in  an  unusual 
joint  appearance. 

The  program  will  be  divided 
into  three  parts  The  first  is 
"Great  Choral  Works  for  Boys' 
Voices"  and  presents  music  of 
such  masters  as  Bach.  Handel, 
Lasso.  Victoria,  and  Gibbons 
In  the  second  portion,  the  au- 
dience will  hear  Charles  David- 
son's I  Never  Saw  Another 
Butterly,  settings  of  the  poems 
of  children  of  Terezin,  the  so- 
called  Nazi  "Paradise  Ghetto  ' 
The  Boychoir  performed  this 
work  in  Terezin  itself  as  part  of 
its  Czechoslovakian  tour  last 
October. 

The  final  selection  of  the  con- 
cert. "Folk  Music  and  Favonte 
Songs  (rom  Around  the  World," 
includes  spirituals  and  folk- 


American  Boychoir:  "Songs 
from  the  Forties."  and  John 
Philip  Sousa's  The  Stars  and 
Stripes  Forevei 

Tickets  for  "The  ■ 
Boychoir  On  Tour  At  Home" 
ma)  be  purchased  at  the 
Richardson  box  office,  isa-.sttotv 
Tin-  box  office  is  open  Monday 
through  Friday  from  noon  to  6 
and  two  hours  before  any  con- 
cert Ticket  prices  are  SIR  and 
$15  for  adults,  and  $6  for 
children  and  students  with!  D 


Duo-Pianists  to  Perform 
At    the    Choir    College 

Duo-pianists  IngridClarfield 
and  Lillian  Livingston  will  per 
form  a  concert  on  Sunday, 
March  22.  at  8  In  Bristol  Chap 
el  on  the  campus  of  Westmin- 
ster Choir  College.  The  pro- 
gram will  include  Arensky's 
Suite  No.  I,  Opus  15;  Stravin- 
sky's Petrushka  and 
Moussorgsky's  Pictures  at  on 
Exhibition.  The  performers 
are  both  members  of  the  piano 
faculty  at  Westminster. 

Tickets  are  $5  for  adults  and 
$3  for  students  and  senior 
citizens.  For  more  information, 
call  the  Westminster  Choir  Col- 
lege office  of  Concert  and 
Special  Events  at  921-2663 


WESTMINSTER 
CHOIR  COLLEGE 

24-HOUR  CONCERT  INFORMATION  (609)  921-2663 


TRENTON  CIVIC  OPERA  COMPANY 


A'ida 


proudly 
presents 


Friday,  March  20  at  8  p.m. 
Sunday,  March  22  at  5  p.m. 
Tickets  HALF-PRICE  NOW; 

Full  Price  on  day  ol  performance- 

$7,  $10.  $15  and  $20 

Reservations:  (609)  883-4728 

Trenton  War  Memorial  Theatre.  W.  Lafayette  &  John  Fitch  Way 


FAMILY  SERVICE 
PRINCETON  AREA 

The  Counseling  Center  for 

Personal  and  Family  Relationships 

•  Personal  Psychotherapy 

•  Marital/Couple  Therapy 
•  Substance  Abuse  Therapy 

'  Family  Therapy  •  Group  Therapy 

Non-Profit  •  Sliding  Fee  Scale 

Nationally  Accredited  •  United  Way  Supported 

Day  or  Evening  AppOlhtmtlttJ 


Woi^ld  J\/\us\cz  Series 


Princeton  University  Concerts 
Tickets:  $10;  students,  $2 
Box  Office:  (609)  258-5000 


Music  of  The  C\amb\a 

Amadou 
Bansang 
Jobarteh 

kora 


A  traditional  hereditary  professional  musician  and  one 
of  West  Africa's  most  rospected  performers  on  the 
21  -string  harp-lute 


March  11,  1992 

Wednesday  at  8  pm 

Richardson  Auditorium 


PRINCETON  PRO  MUSICA 


FRANCES  !•'.  SLADE 

Mu.sir  Dni'ilm 
Richard  Wagner 

RIENZI 


The  Opera  Orchestra  of  New  York 
Eve  Queler,  conducloi 

and 

The  American  Boychoir 

James  Litton,  director 

Tuesday,  March  10,  8:00  p.m. 

Richardson  Auditorium 

Princeton  University 

Sunday,  March  15,  8:00  p.m. 
Carnegie  Hall 

For  information  call  609-683-5122 


Music 


Children's  Concert  Set 
By  the  Youth  Orchestra 

The  Greater  Princeton  Youth 
Orchestra  will  present  a  con- 
cert especially  designed  for 
children  and  families  on  Sun 
day.  March  15,  at  3  in  Richard- 
son Auditorium 

The  program  will  begin  with 
a  dialogue  between  Jack  Perl- 
stein  .ninouncer  for  radio  sta- 
tion WWFM,  and  "Magnolia," 
the  well-known  puppet  of  tele- 
vision personality  Mary  Ritts. 
a  Princeton  resident  The 
dialogue  is  based  on  an  Ogden 
Nash-style  poem  called  "Why 
an  Orchestra0"'  which  was 
written  especially  for  this  event 
by  Carol  Atkin  and  Maxine 
Farmer  of  Princeton 


Eric  Yun 

tide  to  the  Orchestra-  The    ly's 


;  in^K^^hiSiG^!  ««^t"."whS.";too"S^ii:"  Sta^nS£^viK:>Sta 

'  en  «! ,  h,ldr,n  .,1  '  I ,.    ,' ',  h,  „' ,.  '"ndrais.ng    event    for    the  Eflat  Major.  K  543 
,     ,   .      h            ,.„,>  '          ,,      Greater  Princeton  Youth  Or- 

cheSw'"™  I  UltrZceCoJ   ,hPslra'  is  sP°nsored  >>*  'he  A  protege  of  the  Spanish  gui- 

£5£   n£££?anO  ?h*3»? •A-oCtlon.fttaor-  tarist   Andres  Segovia     Mr 

music  director    and  the  dif    rncs,r''  Parkemng  has  performed  in 

ferent  instrument  groups,  untd       Ad"f™"  '*  *'"  <<><■  adults  major  cities  around  the  world 

UK  Whole  OTGheSlritaUmmb]    ''"''  F  ,or  s""lrn,-s  "    ^  and  also  at  the  White  House: 

ed  on  stage  Then.  w„h  Mr  Kit      ^,,,1  age  or  younger.  Tickets  lis  recordings  hav 

chesl  wfl!    lay  c    "  rp  s  rl  "•'■  "»  '>!"«'  **»«>■  *"<!  -  b-|  classical  recording. 

,      „.J              .     T      _.,              IhrniMtl      Nil    mill  r  mhir  mahnn  T.,.lioli-     In     (ho     nnnror 

Gershwin  s  Rhapsody  in  Blue 
Other  pieces  will  follow  that 
-■Ml  introduce  individual  i 


received 


Tickets  to  the  concert  are 
illable  at  $10  to  f25.  Student 

I  senior  rush  tickets  at  half 

bers  of  the  orchestra.   Amy  (juitarist  to  Make  Debut   ^  blZr™^*^™" 

Nyitrai,  oboist,  will  lie  featured  ........      ..    ,    „  nour  oeiore  me  periormdiice 

in  an  Albinon,  oboe  concerto.  W,th  the  NJ'  Symphony 
Eric   Yun,   violinist,    will    be       Guitarist         Christopher 

featured  in  Saint   Saens   In  Parkening  will  make  his  New 

troduction  and  Rondo  Capric^  Jersey  Symphony  Orchestra   f^^f, 

.  and  John  Pezik.  trumpet,  debut 


ibject   to   availability.    For 
licketsand  information  call  the 
NJSO    box    office   at    (201) 
1-800-ALLEGRO. 
chamber  'orchestra   weekdays  from  11  to  6. 


will    perform    in    Haydn's  concerts  led  by  I'eler  Uubardt, 

Trumpet  Concerto  Ezra  Wood,   resident    conductor.    In    this 

a  violinist,  will  be  the  guest  con    area,  there  will  be  perform  Piano  Festival  in  March 

ductor  in  a  performance  of  Of    ances  Wednesday,  March  11,  at  /vt    the    Choir    College 

— -    Sat  the  Slate  Theatre  in  New  „_      ... 

Brunswick  and  Friday.  March  Tne   Westminster   Conser- 

13  at  H  3d  in  Richardson  Aud,  """>'  "'  Muslc'  thecommuni- 

After  intermission,  Mr  Kit-   lorium  'V  scho01  of  mus,c  of  Westmm- 

sopuolos   will   be   joined   by       The   program   will   include  ster  Choir  College,  will  hold  its 

David  Sengstork  as  the  narrator    Bach's  Suite  No  3  in  D  Major  hf,n  a"nual  sPrln8  Piano  and 

in  a  presentation  of  Benjamin    BMV  1068,  Rodrigo's  Fantasia 

Britten's    Young    Persons   pora  un  Gentilhombre.  Koda- 


Princeron 
University 
Concerts 


Chamber  Masterworks  Series 

Schoenberg  Ensemble 
of  Amsterdam 

4  n  dc  1  eeuw,  conductor  •  Rosemary  Hardy,  sopn 

Works  of  Debussy,  Webern.  Busom. 
lierg.  Schoenberg  &  '/.emlinsky 


RDSON  AmmouillM 

Kinder  Hall 

Mon  University 

rickets:  S23.  S20.  SI  5 


March  S,  1992 
Thursday  at  8  p.m. 
(609)  258-5000 
Students:   S2 


The 

Composers'  Ensemble 

at  Princeton 

presents 

A  Concert  of  New  Compositions 

WORKS  OF 

Constance  Cooper  GS 
C.  Bryan  Rulon  GS 
Claudio  Spies 
Frances  White  GS 
Matthew  Wuolle  GS 

Tuesday,  March  10, 1992 
8:00  p.m. 
Free  Admission 

FRANK  E.  TAPLIN  '37  AUDITORIUM 

in  Fine  Hall 

PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  CAMPUS 

Sponso*«J  by  Th»  Frt»nd»  ol  Muse  and  The  Department  ol  Music 


new 

Shop    234  Nassau  Street 

V        (Behind  Redding's) 

<T"_\     Mon-Sat  10-5  pm 

"--^  ^09)924-5720 


Festi' 
March  13  to  15. 

It  will  take  place  on  the  Choir 
College  campus  and  will  fea- 
ture music  lessons,  workshops 
and  a  variety  of  concerts,  in- 
cluding guest  artist  Dennis 
Kobray.  Dressed  in  period  cos- 
tume, Mr.  Kobray  will  perform 
several  of  J.S.  Bach's  works  to 
bring  the  music  of  Bach  and  his 
times  to  life  The  concert  will 
begin  the  weekend  on  Friday, 
March  13,  at  7:30  p.m.  Tickets 
are  $5 

The  Festival  will  be  held 
Saturday  and  Sunday  from  8:30 
to  5,  Registered  students  will 
attend  a  semi-private  lesson  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday  for  a  half 
hour.  Also,  they  will  choose 
three  to  four  electives.  Their 
choices  range  from  handbell 
ringing  to  music  theater.  New 
this  year  are  a  lullaby  class, 
drawing  lessons,  folk  dancing 
and  a  family  chorus  class. 

Fees  for  the  student  vary  de- 
pending on  age  and  how  many 
days  each  person  will  be  at- 
tending, Parents  are  encourag 
ed  to  attend  to  observe  the  mu- 
sic lessons  and  the  electives 
their  child  chooses  at  no  extra 
cost  Parents  may  also  attend 
a  Teacher/ParenI  Enrichment 
course  which  discusses  the 
teacher/student  relationship, 
how  to  help  the  child  or  student 
with  his  instrument  and  other 
topics. 

The  cost  for  the  enrichment 
course  is  $40  for  both  days 

The  Westminster  Chamber 
Ensemble,  conducted  by  Bar- 
bara Barstow,  will  perform 
Saturday,  March  14,  at  7:30, 
Joseph  McSpadden,  guest  art- 
ist, will  perform  his  triolets  for 
piano,  violin,  and  cello  accom- 
panied by  Kathy  Shelhart, 
Westminster  Conservatory 
faculty  member,  and  students 
of  the  workshop  McSpadden 
will  present  during  the  Satur- 
day workshop  Other  arrange- 
ments by  McSpadden  will  also 
be  performed  Tickets  are  $3. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  Westminster  Conservatory 
at  921-7100,  extension  260. 


THE 
NICKEL 


Pnncclon  Shopping  Center 
N.  Hamson  Si 
f.09-921-6078 


Princeton  University 

Richardson 
Auditorium 
Box  Office 

Tickets  &  Informalion 
(609) 258-5000 


The  American  Boychoir 

Musical  Director,  James  Litton 
Assistant  Director,  Wallace  Hornady 

"On  Tour.. .At  Home" 

Richardson  Auditorium 

Princeton  University 

IVterch  14,  1992 

8:00  PM 

\ 

Come  hear  an  American  National  Treasure  perform  the  music 
it  sings  all  around  the  world  to  ovations  and  encores. ..here 
in  our  home  town. 

Great  Chorql  Works  for  Boys'  Voices 

Music  by  Bach.Jlandel,  Lasso,  Victoria  and^ibbons 

/ Never  Saw  Another  Butterfly 

Recently  filmed  by  the  Boychoir  in  Czechoslovakia,  tb'ese 


songs  by  Charles 
camp.  A  moving 


Davidson  based  onipoems  by  children  in  a  Nazi  corjcentrati 
I       affirmation  of  the  humaft^pirit. 

\  Jf 

Folk  Music  and  Favorite  Songsfrom  Around  the  World 

Spirituals,  folk-songs  andliits  from  the  1940s. 

Tickets:  S18  and  $15  for  adults;  $b  for  students  and  children;  group  rates  on 
request.  Available  from  the  Richardson  Auditorium  Box  Office:  609/258-4239. 


PRINCETON 
UNIVERSITY 
ORCHESTRA 

Michael  Pratt,  conductor 


"An  die  Musik"  ~ 

A  Festival  Celebrating 
German    Romanticism 

Program  III  ~ 

"Webern  -  The  Sounds  of 

Consciousness" 


Beethoven  -  Leonore  Overture  No.  3 
William  Intriligator  '92,  conductor 

Barber  -  Adagio  for  Strings 

Webern  -  Six  Pieces,  Op.  6 

Szymanowski  -  Concerto  for  Violin 
Jason  Posnock  '94,  violin 

Sat.  March  7,  1992  at  8:00  PM 
Sun.  March  8,  1992  at  3:00  PM 
Richardson   Auditorium 

Tickets:    Students  $3,  Adults  $5 
OrnVr  tickets  in  advance  if  passible  - 
call  Richardson  Bo«  Office  at  258-5000 


CALENDAR 
Of  the  Week 


8pm  Pop  music  concert, 
Richard  Thompson  and  Roger 
McGuinn;  McCarter  Theatre 


8    p.i 


Mus 


\  lie. 


ingston   Avenue.   New   Bruns- 
wick   Also  on  Sunday  jt  .1 
Sunday,  March  8 


Wednesday.  March  1 
:30  p.m.:  Public  Lecture. 


Broadway  at  Off  Broad- 
street;  5  South  Greenwood 
Avenue.  Hopewell.  Doors  open 
for  dessert  at  7  Also  on  Satur- 
day at  8 
8  pm:  Musical,  Man  of  La 
"Reading  Human  Heredity:  Mancha.  Mercer  College 
Scientific.  Social  and  Ethical  Theatre;  Kelsey  Theatre,  Mer 
Issues  in  the  New  Human  cer  County  Community  Col- 
Genetics,''  Eric  S.  Lander,  lege  Also  on  Saturday  at  8. 
geneticist,  MIT;  Dodds  8:30pm:  Musical,  Olympus 
Auditorium,  Robertson  Hall.  On  My  Mind.  Franklin 
8  p.m. :  Jerry  Sterner's  Other  Villagers  Theatre;  475  DeMott 
People's  Money.  George  Lane.  Somerset  Also  on  Satur- 
Street  Playhouse.  9  Livingston  day  at  8: 30  and  Sunday  at  2 :  30. 
Avenue.  New  Brunswick.  Also 

on  Thursday,  Friday  and  Satur-  Saturday.  March  7 

day  at  8.  Sunday  at  2  n  a  m  :  Museum  Talks  (or 

8  p.m.:  Preview.  Ntozake  children.  "Flattening  3-D 
Shange's  The  Love  Space  shapes.  "  Anne  Florey,  docent. 
Demands.  Crossroads  prlnceton    University    Art 

Theatre.  7  Livingston  Avenue.  Museum. 
New  Brunswick  Previews  also      u  a.m.:  A'B'C  (America 
on  Thursday  and  Friday  at  8.   Before  Columbus),   play  for 
children  in  K-6  by  Creative 
Thursday.  March  5  Theatre.  Public  Library.  Au- 

4  30pm  :  Lecture,  "Another  dience  participation  workshop 
Passage  to  India:  African-  at  10:30  Reservations  re- 
American  Writing  and  the  quired.  924-9529. 
East,"  Arnold  Rampersad,  9:30a.m.  to  noon:  Historical 
Woodrow  Wilson  Professor  of  Society  Decorative  Arts 
Literature;  101  McCormick,  Seminar,  "The  Art  and  Mys- 
Princeton  University  campus    tery  of  Glass  in  America." 

7  p.m.:  50-Something  Sin-  Amanda  Lange,  assistant 
gles    YMCA  curator,  ceramics  and  glass, 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Council;  Winterthur  Museum;  Nassau 
Borough  Hall .  Presbyterian  Church  Assembly 

8  p.m.:    Olwen  Wymark's  Room. 
Find   Me    Theatre   Intime,      2  P-m.:  Highlights  tour  of 
Murray-Dodge  Theater    Also  Princeton    University    Art 
on  Friday,  Saturday,  and  Sun-  Museum  Every  week 
d      al  8  6  pm:  Land  of  Oz,  10th  An- 

8pm  Gilbert  &  Sullivan's  nual  Princeton  YWCA  Auction 
The  Mikado;  Stuart  Country  and  Gala;  Princeton  Marriott 
Day  School.  Also  on  Friday  and  ballroom.  Live  and  sUent  auc 
s,h.w1.„  ,i  x  "ons,  dinner,  dancing 


to   2    pi 


\ls.> 


Men's       ^  P  m.:  Musical,  Man  of  La 
'JL'!™'vi%i'"!l  Mancha.  Mercer  College  The- 

mming  EISL    champion      .       ..  ,       ~.      ,       v. 

atre.  Kelsey  Theatre.  Mercer 
County  Community  College 
Also  on  Friday  and  Saturday  at 
8.  Sunday  at  4. 

8:30  p.m. :  New  Jersey  Sym- 
phony Chamber  Orchestra,  Pe- 
Rubardt,     conductor. 


ships,    DeNunzio  Pool 
from  7  to  10  p  m 

11  a.m.:  Mens  track  IC4A. 
Jadwin  Gym 

3pm  :  Tea  and  Talk.  "Open 
Space  Preservation  in  Mercer 
County 

fessor.   Rutgers 
Mountain  Lakes  House. 

4  p.m. :  Princeton  Society  of 
Musical  Amateurs   Unitarian  w»nt  extra  income?  •> 


The  Educoted£?k 

Toy,:~  w 


-.  rj ,  c,  ,„„ ter      Kubartlt,      conductor 

aSS^ u2£J£  ^ns,opher  P:,rkemng- ■*" 

■      Richardson  Auditorium 


Saturday  at  8. 

8  p.m.:  The  Schoenberg  En 
semble  of  Amsterdam,  Rose 
mary  Hardy,  soprano; 
Richardson  Auditorium. 

8:30  p.m   to  m.dnight:  Jazz  n°£ll\- ri"^w\"'u™ 
Cafe,  Jeff  Preslaff  Trio;  Arts  Orchestra.  Michael  Pratt 
Council,    102    Witherspoon 
Street.  Every  week. 

Friday,  March  6 


Concert  by  Voices 
Chorale  and  Professional 
Ensemble;  Pennington  Pres- 
byterian Church. 

Princeton  University 
ind 


William  Intriligator  '92.  con- 
ductors, Jason  Posnock  "94, 
violin;  Richardson  Auditorium. 
8  p.m. :  The  Bulgarian  State 
12:30  p.m.:  Gallery  Talk.  Female  Vocal  Choir;  McCarter 
-Why  an  Oriental  Rug  in  The  Theatre. 
Four  Evangelists  by  8  p.m.:  New  Jersey  Sym- 
Abraham  Boemaert?"  ;  phony  Orchestra,  Carter  Brey, 
Dorothy  M  Shepard,  docent;  cello;  War  Memorial,  Trenton. 
Princeton  University  Art  8p.m.:  American  Repertory 
Museum  Also  Sunday  at  3.  Ballet  "rep  night";  State 
6:30  p.m.:  YMCA  Singles' Theatre,  17  Livingston  Avenue, 
Sports;  YM-YWCA.  New  Brunswick. 

8  p.m.:  Le  Triomphe  de  8  p.m.:  Ntozake  Shange's 
I' Amour,  a  chamber  music  The  Love  Space  Demands; 
ensemble;  All  Saints'  Church  Crossroads   Theatre, 


America's 
Bestseller 


-^ 


(WooifMode 


itry—  whatever  style 
and  hand  rubbed  wood 


•  Custom-built  (or  your  home 

•  Quality  craftsmanship  and  superb  value 

•  Contemporary,  traditio 
you  want 

•  Wide  selection  of  lamii 
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•  Convenience  features  comer  carousels,  spice  racks 
pantry  units,  pull-out  tables,  even  a  pull-out  ironing 
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Visit  our  showroom  today.  Our  displays  will  give  you 
one  great  idea  after  another 


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3175  Route  27 
Franklin  Park.  NJ  08823 

-     J   ofPrtnct'"" 


Monday.  March  9 
Borough  Recycling  Pickup 

7:30  pm.:  Township  Com- 
mittee, Valley  Road  building, 

8  p.m.  Violinist  Midori,  in 
concert.  McCarter  Theatre 

8  p.m.:  Public  lecture. 
'■Navigating  through  Un- 
charted Waters:  The  Chal- 
lenges of  the  Columbian 
Quincentenary."  John  Hebert. 
historian  of  cartography  and 
coordinator  of  Columbian 
Quincentenary  Program  at  the 
Library  of  Congress .  Belts  Au- 
ditorium. School  of  Architec- 
ture. Princeton  University. 

Tuesday.  March  10 
Township  Recycling  Pickup 

5:30  p.m.:  Township  Housing 
Board;  Valley  Road  building. 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Council; 
Borough  Hall. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Regional 
School  Board  special  business 
meeting;  John  Witherspoon 
Middle  School  cafeteria. 

8  p.m.:  The  Composers 
Ensemble  at  Princeton ;  Taplin 
Auditorium. 

8  p.m.:  The  Chieftains; 
McCarter  Theatre. 

8  p.m.:  Princeton  Pro  Musica 
with  American  Boychoir  and 
Opera  Orchestra  of  New  York , 
Richardson  Auditorium. 

8  p.m.:  Public  lecture, 
"American  Science  and  World 
War  II,"  Abraham  Pais,  theo- 
retical physicist  and  Ein- 
stein biographer,  Jadwin  Hall 
A-10,  Washington  Road. 

Wednesday.  March  11 

9:30  a.m.  to  noon:  Registra- 
tion, Family  Resource  Infant 
Center;  United  Methodist 
Church.  Nassau  &  Vandeventer 

5  p.m  :  Borough  Housing 
Authority  meeting;  50  Clay 
Street. 

9:30  am  to  noon:  Decorative 
Arts  Seminar,  "Neat  and 
Fashionable:  The  American 
Windsor."  Nancy  Goyne 
Evans,  formerly  with  Winter 
thur  Museum;  Nassau  Pres- 
byterian Church  Assembly 
Room.  Sponsored  by  the  Histor- 
ical Society. 

7:30p.m.:  Regional  Planning 
Board:  Valley  Road  building 

8  p.m.:  Amadou  Bansang 
Jobarteh,  kora,  music  of  The 
Gambia;  Richardson  Auditor- 

8  p.m. :  Jerry  Sterner's  Oth- 
er People's  Money;  George 
Street  Playhouse.  9  Livingston 
Avenue,  New  Brunswick.  Also 
on  Thursday,  Friday  and  Satur- 
day at  8,  Sunday  at  2 

8  p.m.:  Ntozake  Shanke's 
The  Love  Space  Demands; 
Crossroads  Theatre,  7  Liv- 
ingston Avenue.  New  Bruns- 
wick Also  on  Thursday.  Friday 
and  Saturday  at  8,  Sunday  at  3 

Thursday.  March  12 

9  a.m.:  Sewer  Operating 
Committee;  Borough  Hall. 

4  p.m.:  Public  lecture.  "The 
Fever  Heroine:  Edna  St  Vin- 
cent MiUay."  Nancy  Milford, 
author  of  biography  of  Zelda 
Fitzgerald,  Robertson  Hall, 
Bowl  2. 

7:30  p.m.:  Environmental 
Commission;  Valley  Road 
building. 

8  p.m.:  School  Budget  hear- 
ing; Valley  Road  building 

8  p.m  :  Peking  Acrobats; 
McCarter  Theatre 

Friday.  March  13 
12:30  p.m.:    Gallery  Talk, 


Wooden 
Railway... 


ALL  ABOARD! 


odtf> 


^.-SSeSP*- 


"sas&3^^ 


•«&*}£#&*" 


Wn      ot°^ntoe»< 


PROFESSIONAL  HAIR  ARTISTRY 
FOR  MEN  AND  WOMEN 


Chelsea 
crunpers 


For  your  appointment  and 
tree  <  onsultation,  call  924-1824 


14  SPRING  STREET 
PRINCETON,  N| 

(609)924-1824 


Tues  &  Thurs  9-8; 
Wed  &  Fri  9-6;  Sal  9 -4:10 

Open  Late  Tues  &  Thurs  'til  8 


Familvborn...where  birth  is  a  family  affair. 


Personalized  care  by  Certified  Nurse-Midwives  and  Obstetricians. 


Incontinence  Management 
Infertility  Evaluation 
Colposcopy,  Cryosurgery 
Menopausal  Management 


•  Prenatal  Care 

•  Birth  Center  Birth 

•  Hospital  Birth 

•  Childbirth  Education 

•  Complete  GYN  Services 

Familyborn 

Mlldrad  Morgan  Ontar  lor g/BinTi  and  Woman  9  Hoaltn 

21  Wiggins  Street  •  Princeton,  NJ  08540  •  Call  (609)  683-5100 


Total  Health  Care 
for  Women  of  All  Ages 


News  of 

Clubs  and  Organizations 


WHO'S  WHO 

for  the  WISE  CONSUMER: 


The  Amateur  Astronomers  Federation  will  bold  III  an 
will  meet  Tuesday  at  8  p.m  in  nual  Business  ami  r, 
Peyton  Hall,  Princeton  Univer  Division  dinner  on  linn  I..  Bl 
sity.  Prof.  Bohda  Paczynski  ot  Prospect  House.  Princeton  ilni 
the  Department  of  Astrophysi-  versity  campus, 
cal  Science,  Princeton  Univer-  Guest  speaker  will  be  Amy 
sity,  will  speak  on  "Cosmic  Goldberg,  president  of  ("h**  k 
Gamma  Ray  Bursts."  He  will  and  Goldberg,  which  offers 
discuss  recently  revealed  data  training  for  business  ex- 
obtained  from  orbiting  GRO  ecutives  and  industry  spokes 
satellites.  people  in  communication  skills 

The  lecture  is  open  to  the      p0r  further  information  and 
puhlic     Kurthcr    informalinn   ,-,..,,.,  valour,    i -all  24:1  Mill 
may  be  obtained  by  calling  Vic 

Belanger,  program  director,  at      The  Princeton  Macintosh 
""  "■''"'  Users'  Group  will  meet  at 

7:15   p.m     Tuesday    in    the  ,  .  .  „ 

The    Women's    College   WoodroW  Wilson  School  audi-      For  further  information,  call 
Club  of  Princeton  will  hold  its  lonum  Washington  Hoad         lhe  "breach  Center,  at  924- 
annual  bridge  benefit  at  Stuart       Katie  Hafner.  co-author  of  6204.  or  The  Newgrange  School, 
Country  Day  School  on  Mon-   Cyberpunk,  will  speak  about  al  394-2255. 
day,  March  16.  at  11:30  a.m.   famous   and    infamous   com 
Planned  are  a  silent  auction,    puter  hackers  and  the  hacker  .      ,,       ... 

raffle  and   a   sale  of  baked   culture  and  ethic    There  will    „TI"'  (  ,r,l<'   h  rancais  de 
goods  .,|.,„  l„.  ,i  demoiislr.-ilion  .,1  the    '  """-Ion  »'"  '"eel  Sunday 

Tables  are  $32  each  This  in    Canon    Xap   Shot   still-video   7,  Pm  .'".,  . 
eludes  dessert  and  beverage    camera  and  the  ability  of  the   '  rmceton  University  campus 
Individual  places  are  $8  Reser    Macintosh  to  edit  and  enhance      * 
vations  may  be  made  with  El-   the  camera's  image, 
ly  de  Boer,  235  Bouvant  Drive.      The  meeting  is  open  to  the 

Guests  are  welcome  public  and  visitors  are  invited 

to  arrive  an  hour  early  if  they 

The   Princeton   chapter   of  wisn  further  information 
Deborah  Hospital  will  meet 

Tuesday  al  8  p  m  in  the  base  IreneGoldman.  chairperson  lege  and  Harvard  Uii 
mentofThcNalinnalWrslmin  of  the  International  Citizen  Prof  Acman's  wide  range  of  S 
J"  Bank.  Route  5111  Rocky  Diplomacy  Committee  of  the  interests  and  writings  include  •  Aopli 
Hill  DaraW.tonsky  will  give  a  oalltlon  for  Nuclear  rrompeurs  and  Trompes  .ccur. 
slide  presentation  on  Hiro  Disarmament,  will  report  on  jealousy  and  Infidelity  in  «»"< 
shima,  which  emphasizes  the  her  recent  three-week  trip  to  Marguerite  de  Navarre  The  aa,s  **"' 
Hiroshima  Peace  Park.  Russia  Thursday  at  7:30  at    Las,  Alexandria,  a  memoir  to     ?-"-. 

A PrinceUmlDg* iSchool  sen-  Naasau  Pnsbyterian  church  be  published  shortly;  and  The 

ior.  Ms.  Wilonsky  hus  studied   (Room  2041.  Ms.  Goldman  will    Fictions  of  Jealousy:   from 


•Jf-  The  local  business  people  listed  below  are  all  Consumer  Bureau  Registered,  which 
means  they  have  not  even  one  valid  unsatisfied  customer  complaint  known  to  Consumer 
Bureau.  (Please  see  below  "Our  Promise  to  Princeton  Consumers') 


•  Advertising     Outdoor: 


•  Cleaning.  Ory  (Cont'dl: 


NASSAU  KITCHEN  K  BATH  CO 


•  Bathtub  Resurfacing: 


•  Beauty  Salons: 

ANGLES  THE  ORIGINAL  P 
Vidal  Sassoon  &  Jingles  Int'l 


n  Nassau)  924-0899 


•  Copying:  Duplicating: 

S  a  A  DUPLICATING  INC. 
KODAK  duplcaling  &  otlset  pnnl.ng  Sprra 


mg  &  Therma  Binding  c 


Jewelry,  China.  Glass. 


McCosh  60  „.. 

"   Antlq 

Aciman,    assistant  ^fj*",-" 

professor  in  the  Princeton  Ro-  iu<ers.  An 
mance   Languages   Depart 

ment.  will  give  a  lecture  entitl  '""  ""w""  '" 

ed  "La  Princesse  de  Cleves  —  •  Antiques: 

Essai  de  Psychanalyse  Pre-  Kingston  antiques 

Cieuse."  Anl.ques  43  Mam  Kings 

A  graduate  of  Lehman  Col-  this  siu/er  shop  Aniiq 


PYRAMID  BOOKS  A 


<  P    BURKE,  INC    BU 


J2  •  Draperies: 

Mk         See  Window  Treatments 

M  •  Electrical  Contractors: 

ALAN  CHECH  ELECTRICAL  CONTR. 

Design  Install  &  Service 

:      JOHN  C1FELLI  ELECTRICAL  CONTRAC- 


APPLIANCE  REPAIR  1  u 


none    924-0908  .JJggi, 


the  Japanese  language  for  12  report  on  her  efforts  to  confirm  Ovid  to  Proust 

years.  A  recipient  of  a  Youth  the  delivery  of  600  pounds  of      The  meeting  is  free  and  the 

For    Understanding    Scholar  food  shipped  as  part  of  CND's    public  is  invited 

ship,  she  spent  lhe  summer  of  "Food  for  Peace"  campaign  to 

1991  in  Hiroshima  a  Moscow-based  relief  organ! 

Refreshments  will  bo  served,  zatlon  in  early  February 
The  meeting  is  free  and  the      Ms  Goldman,  a  resident  of 
public  is  invited 


•  AutO  Body  Repair  Shops:        ECHO  Construction  Inc.  Res.aem 
ACRES  AUTO.  INC.     E.pert  rprs  commeicial  Renovations  additions  & 

74  Voungs  Rd    Metcerville       586  3225    ™ns  ruclion  rully  msored     A  Iradili 
BODY    SHOP    By    Harold    Williams 


The  National   League  of 


The   Women's   Division  of  language    and 
Princeton     Area     UJA/  Following  her  report,  the  Inter- 


TiiusviTle^sVTueni'inlius's'um    American    Pen    Women,    ctr^s,=,e°DY.,WOBKS  ;;;-.',' 
and  holds  a  degree  in  Russian    Prmcrton  _branch._  will  meet     natad «»£, to, ™iw«, »,»™ 


Public  School  Choice 

The  Princeton  Area 
League  of  Women  Voters 
will  present  a  program  on 
"Improving  Public  Educa- 
tion Through  Choice"  at  the 
Woodrow  Wilson  School, 
Bowl  6,  at  8  p.m.  on  March 
11.  The  program  is  open  to 
the  public 

Guest  speaker  will  be 
Frank  Esposito,  former  aide 
to  Saul  Cooperman  and  now 
a  professor  of  history  at 
Kean  College  Mr  Esposito, 
who  has  done  extensive  re- 
search and  serves  as  a  con- 
sultant on  this  topic,  will  dis- 
cuss public  school  choice 
strategies  that  have  proven 
effective  throughout  the 
country- 


Saturday,  March  14,  at  10  a.m.  Joe  Mercer  si  {Rt  331  Histn  4 

in  the  Arts  Council  building  dealers  auto  body.  .-,., ., 

0 .^, ,  —  ..,,.,  r,  .,.,,,„     ,.    Domestic     Glass 

tional    citizen    Diplomacy    Annelle  W    Jaflee.  writer  and  wooos.de  Rd ,  Robt-msv 


KETTENBURG    & 


NICK  MAURO  &  SON.  BUILDERS.  INC 


*  A  SON  REMODELING 


Committee  will  have  a  short    au,nor  o(  tne   novels  AduU     mo\%,„!???!*™  ?"aH*lHl 


NATIONWIDE  EXTERMINATING  SER- 


business  meeting  to  disc 
coming  program  plans 

The  public  is  invited,  wheth 
er  or  not  they  have  had  pre 
vitms  Involvement,  io  both  Ms 
Goldman's  presentat! 
the  meeting 


and 
History   will    be   the   guest 
speaker  Her  topic  will  be  the   Quaker  bridge  body 


"Jn'o    *  Building  Materials  &  Lumber: 


place  of  autobiography  in  fic- 


Cars   FREE  ESTIMATES    4130  GROVER  LUMBER  CO. 


■  mil 


The    Princeton    Photo-     Ac 
graphy     Club    will    meet 

A  Fathers' Group  will  meet    WMm«sday,  March  11,  at  8  p.m 
(or  the  first  time  Monday  from    al  tne  Ar,s  Council 
81o9:30p.m,atthcNewgrange       There  wi"  be  a  Photo  corn- 
Community  Outreach  Center     Pe,ll",n  Members  may  submit 
2-4  Chambers  Street,  Suite  101!    UP  '"  lhree  SMdes  or  prints. 
Twenty  Nassau  Professional 
Building 

The  group  will  be  comprised 
of  fathers  of  children  with 
learning  disabilities.  It  will 
begin  on  an  open  enrollment 
basis,  at  a  fee  of  $25  per  session 
The  group  leader  is  Peter 
Cohen,  Ph  D 


•  Auto  Dealers:  heath  lumber  co. 

ACURA  Auth.  Sales.  Service.  Leasing     J^ffif  nf"'e' .  Dl;""e 


•  Carpet  &  Rug  Cleaning: 


•  Fencing: 

THE    INVISIBLE     FENCE    CO      OF 
PRINCETON  For  your  pel  s  well  being 


8AKER  PONTIAC-BU1CK 

Sates  92i  222™  °"serl1cea92t"240o  •  CarpBt  &  Rug  Shops: 

CHEVROLET  Salea.  Service.  Leasing  G.  FRIED  CARPET  OF  PRINCETON 

MALEK  CHEVROLET  Ka.aslan  Bigelo*  Lee  8  all  maio.  b.and 


argest  irmenlory  a 


r  Shopping  Cenler 
I  FLOORS  A  CEILINGS 


683-9333   452-2630  0 


CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH  Sales.  Service 

Leasing.  BELLE  MEAD  GARAGE  Rt  206  Rle  206  Rocky 

The    Griggstown    Volun-    haSl ton  c^^lyLuth 

teer  V  ire  I  OmpailV  Will  hold       Aulh  Sales  &Serv.:ce  Plymouth,  Chrysler,  Trenton   3939201 

'all  yOU  can  eat"  roast  pork       ^f^  1240Rtxj1e33-  Hamilton  Square  OLOEN  PAINT  &  CARPET  Savings  Up  Io 

Saturday   at    the    mercedes.bc.iz  SiIm,  servict  &  WNtQuSto  b£J?SJ££S   \ 

Leasing.  MARKHAM  MOTORS  LTD  355 ""      '         *  *- 

-685 -0800  •  Carpet  &  Upholstery  Cleaning:  •  Floor  C< 


YORK       FENCE       CONSTRUCTION 

;an  Df     Specializing  ,r>  cedar  fencing  custom  built 


COLORFUL  ANIMAL  CERAMICS 

Mugs,  Bonis  and  Plates 
Cats  »  Cows  »  Pi-;*  »  Elephants 


By  Karen  Donleavy,  CA 


American  Handcrafted 

Jewelry  •  Pottery  •  Glass 

Wood   •   Chimes  •  Toys 


Montgomery  Shopping  Center 

Route  2<K,  •  Rock;  Hill  •  924-3355 

M.,n  «>H,  Fn    10-6  •  Thur.:  10-8  •  Sm  10-5  •  Sun  12-5 


dinner 

firehouse  on  Canal  Road  Serv- 
ing hours  will  be  from  5  to  8. 
Admission  is  $10.  Children 
under  10  will  be  admitted  for  $2. 


MERCEDES  BENZ  I 


Sates    Si, 


mg    PRINCETON  MOTOR 


The  Women's  Division  of     '!"'',  ,   i\  ,'.'  '  ',"    SAAB 
the  Jewish  Center  is  hosting     n-fioi'i«50)i 

a  Purim  Casino  Night  on  Satur-  z&w  honda  ssies  &  service 

day  March  14,  at  7 :30  p  m.  The  u^SSuda  iT«  i'SSJIS'0'" 
cost  is  $35  per  person  in  ad-     igiem  206  ,n0nn  01  aVdo™ izt  93jo 

vance.  $45  al  the  door,  which  in-  a  «..,~  D  -    ■.    V 
eludes  $50  plav  money    hors         Aul°  Par1s  0ea|ers: 

d'oeuvres.  and  dessert    The  *?"  A"T°"!f. 

e\ening  will  include  live  music  ouakerbridge  auto  parts  f„  ...  >. 
Additional  play  money  can  be 

purchased  throughout  the  eve-       p*0  "inTi0TSioanAvMrcvia9oi222 
ning  Persons  may  bring  their  •  *"'<>  Repairs  &  Service- 
own  liquor  Sof!  drinks  will  be  ***co  transmissions 

provided  ^  '^'^  *  2?  POmi  l.ee  muni  crrecl. 

The  event   is  open   to  the  dario  s '  iuported'ca'r  mrv'Ie 

public.  For  further  information  Speoetans 
and  reservations,  call  520-0375 
or  921-0100. 


SERVICEMASTER  OF  NASSAU 


#  Carpentry: 

JAMES  DONAHUE  CARPENTRY  t 


1  •  Floor  Laying  &  Refinishing: 

AROLD'S    HARDWOOD    FLOORING 

INC.    Sanding     Relmisrnng     Staining 

^    Repairs  Sales  &  mslallalion  ol  nardwoon 

r    lloors   Biuce   Hanco   Tarhetl.  elc   Free 

RE-NI 


San,  GijMeJ.  Prop  908 


Sd5  B892  or  908  634  S575 


TESSEN  S BAKERY 


t  hour.:;    PERNAS   PLANT   &    FLOWER    SHOP 


fowler  s  gulf  dormer,,  Pr.ncjf™  f    *  Cer>i»'«n  Public  Accountants: 

»on)    Fore<gn    &    Oomeslc    reoars     VW      *LLEN  DOKOVNA    CPA 

Spec.al.si  Nj  insp  cir  2li  n.,„.  ^       "»*»««i*coroc<aiei„'o;.ra,»i,™  „ 


Dr  Ted  Bachmann  will  loll  L*"""  s  service  center   ;  ■      ,. 

lhe  West  Windsor  Retirees  lee  myles '■'-..'' 

Group  about  his  work  in  tier-  ess  Rt  130  e  w.nosor "    '"seoaa 

manyfoUowuigW'orldWarlla:  msEP"  J  »!»es  >  sons  m, 

the  groups  meeting  al  lhe  West  ....                  .., 

Windsor  librarv  at  10  a  m  Mon-  924  i ,  r?                  e  5,e  "** '»» 

day  s^xts  i  specialist  cars.  inc. 

All  retirees  are  welcome.  1023  sme  £a  ' ... ' " 

Fa«  609  924  5034 


^Y  H  M  Village  Shopper  Ri  206 

1609)924*277 

,\v(609!  392-2188 

lie.  Pa  25  S  Mam  SI  (215)493  i4-:2 

•  Fuel  Oil  &  Oil  Burners: 


IIWIII 

CONSUMER  BUREAU'S 


ART 


:  Gallery  Talks  in  March 

;  At  Princeton  Art  Museum 

!     Gallery  talks  in  March  at  the 
i  Princeton    University    Art 
1  Museum  include  an  examina- 
.  tion  of  the  symbolism  in  a 
Northern  mannerist  painting,  a 
discussion   of   Dutch   history 
paintings,  and  a  study  of  the 
implications  of  recent  research 
on  a  Chinese  mural  The  final 
talk  in  March  will  examine  the 
art  and  architecture  of  the 
Classic  Maya  The  talks,  which 
:  are  given  on  Fridays  at  12:30 
and  again  on  the  following  Sun- 
day at  3.  are  free  and  open  to 
the  public 

The  significance  of  domestic 
settings  in  Northern  mannerist 
paintings  will  be  explored  on 
Friday  by  docent  Dorothy 
M  Shepard.  in  "Why  an 
Oriental  Rug  in  The  Four 
Evangelists  by  Abraham 
Bloemaerl  "  This  is  the  first 
public  lecture  to  focus  on  this 
painting,  which  was  acquired 
by  the  museum  in  1991 

On  Friday.  March  13,  guest 
lecturer  Frances  L.  Preston 
will  discuss  Artemisia  by  Ger- 
rit  van  Honthorst  <  1590-1656),  a 
telling  example  of  Dutch 
history  painting  She  will  also 
.iddn'ssHic^niwini:  mtrrosl  in 
this  genre,  an  area  not  often 
represented  in  American 
museums  but  with  particular- 
ly good  examples  in  the  collec- 
tion at  Princeton. 

The  implications  of  recent  re- 
search on  a  Chinese  wall  paint- 
ing will  be  the  subject  of  a  gal- 
lery talk  on  March  20  at  12:30, 
when  Avi  Landau,  graduate 
Btudenl  m  the  program  on 
Asian  art.  discusses  the  history 
of  Attendant  to  the  Bodhisatt 
va  and  its  significance  in  the 
imlv  ut  Chinese  p;unl.nn 


INTERIORS 


offering  a  personal  service  to 

help  you  over  the  obstacles  of 

decorating  your  home  or 

office.  Unique  designs  with 

individual  attention. 

Please  contact  us  lor  a  consutation. 

609-737-3330 


over 

o500 
D 


1 


varieties  of  frames!! 
.  .  all  sizes  &  colors'  U 
P  MAIN  STREETO 
FRAME  SHOPlI 
195  Nassau  Street  II 
Coll  924-2333  || 

Ol  lOdi 


"THE  ART  STUDENT,"  an  oil  painting  by  Thomas  Torak,  is  included  in  an  ex- 
hibition of  work  by  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Torak  at  the  Present  Day  Club.  The 
show  will  run  trom  Marcr^3  through  April  30. 

pre-Columbian  art.  will  distil 
the  art  and  architecture  of  the 


trom 


Picture  Framing 


March  29.  at  3  p  m.  to  raise  Roosevelt  pianist  Anita  Cer- 

monev  for  Princeton  Ballet's  vantes   and    tenor   Gregory 

Maya  from  500  B.C   to  AD  programs,    which    include  Lorenz  will  follow  the  recep- 

1500.  To  chart  the  progression  Pr,n[.(.|or,  Bane|  school  and  tion,  at  8  p.m. 

ol  Maya  style.  Prof  Griffin  will  American   Repertory   Ballet.  Critics  have  described  Ber- 

refer  to  objects  from  the  collec-  tne   performing  troupe    The  narda  Bryson  Shahn's  recent 

tion  that  he  describes  as  especi-  cranbury  Station  Gallery  will  oil   paintings   as   classical, 

ally  rare  and  beautiful  and  in  provide  lne  arl  f„r  the  auction,  graceful,    surrealist 

some  cases,  the  only  extant  ex-  Tne  cvent  wM|  ^  heid  al  the  enigmatic.  As  a  review 

.implcs  of  then  genre.  Princeton  Junction  Flrehouse.  Arts   News    magazine   sug- 

Free  highlights  lours  of  the  952  Alexander  Road,  where  the  gested,  she  is  concerned  with 

collection   are   given   every  doors  wu|  open  aj  3  p  m  for  a  such  classical  themes  as  the 

Saturday  at  2  p.m.  preview  and  refreshments.  The  relationships  of  man  to  man, 

The  Museum  is  open  Tuesday  !lve  auctl0n  Wl||  b,w„  a|  4  wjm  man  to  nature,  man  to  object, 

through  Saturday  from  10  to  5  openlng  bids  on  many  works  and  man  to  thought. 

and  on  Sunday  from  1  to  5pm  foegjnnjng  a|  540  and  up.  Al-  Bryson  Shahn  was  involved 

It  is  closed  on  Monday  and  ma-  though  there  will  be  a  large  col-  in  the  federal  arts  project  of  the 

jor  holidays  lection  of  higher  -end  invest-  '30s,  in  which  she  worked  with 

ment  art,  at  least  half  of  the  her   husband,   the   late   Ben 

Princeton  Ballet  to  Gain  show  will  be  pieces  with  open-  Shahn,  making  lithographs  and 

From  Anrtinn  of  Artwork  ,n8  b,ds  below  $10°  murals. 

r  rom  Auction  ot  Artwork     Admissjon  |S  ^  Tlcke|s  may      she  is  als0  well.known  as  an 

Works   by    llibel,    Dolittle,  be  purchased  at  the  door  or  in  illustrator    and    writer    of 

Ivert,  Wysockl.  Landry,  Ber-  advance    at    the    offices    of  children's  books.  Bryson  Shahn 

trand,  Lubock  and  other  artists  Princeton    Ballet.    Call    the  began  painting  oils  in  1969  She 

will  be  auctioned  on  Sunday.  Princeton  office.  262  Alexander  hadn't  used  the  medium  since 

Street,  921-7758,  or  the  New  the  1920s,  but  plunged  full  force 

Brunswick  office,  17  Livingston  into  it  while  mourning  the  death 

Avenue,  (908)  249-1254  for  infor-  of  Ben  Shahn.  and  has  been 

mation.  painting  intensely  ever  since. 

For  information  about  the  Her  works  have  been  shown 

works  to  be  auctioned,  call  the  across  the  United  States  in  such 
gallery,  655-1193 


cldyphernalid 

Fine  Handcrafted  Pottery 
Nina  Gelardi  and  John  Shedd 

Vasliinqton  St.  Rocky  Hill 


Lawrence    ,, 
Call, 


•allcrii 


Exhibits 


Hopewell 
Frame 
Shop        h. 


I 


>  and  galleries  as  the 
Contemporary  Arts  Museum  of 
Houston;  the  Brooklyn  Muse- 
um, Texas;  the  Albright-Knox 
Gallery.  Buffalo;  and  the 
Springville  Museum  of  Art  in 


The  Mariboe  Gallery 

L^uI^T^5^  Bernarda    Utah*Sh7rerantTy"l»d 

ne  sixth  in  an  on-  r  retrospective  at  the  Mid- 

ti?In™!fl»n™  town  Payson  Gallery in  New 

™*~    York  City. 

The   Mariboe   Gallery 


Shahn 
going 

artists  from  the  Roosevelt 
munity .  The  exhibiti 

from  March  30  to  April  25.  The  ,oc*a';ed  ^he^chaVd  L.'  Swig 
public  is  invited  to  a  reception  Arts  Center  at  the  Peddie 
or  he  artist  Saturday,  April  Schoo,  Sou(h  Main  Street 
11,  from  6  to  8,  A  concert  by    Hiehtstown 


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'  ARTEMESIA,"  by  Gerrit  van  Honthorst,  Dutch, 
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Frances  L.  Preston  at  12:30  p.m.  on  Friday,  March 
13,  at  the  Princeton  University  Art  Museum.  The  talk 

will  be  repeated  that  Sunday  at  3. 


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Closed  Sunday  -  Monday 


Ivy  Title  Now  Secured,  Princeton  Basketball  Team 
Can  Concentrate  on  Next  Challenge:  The  NCAAs 


. 


The  time  to  celebrate  finally 
arrived  for  the  Princeton 
basketball  team  last  weekend, 
but  with  it  came  a  sober 
reminder  that  the  Tigers  have 
probably  reached  the  limits  of 
their  success  for  this  season. 
A  fourth  straight  Ivy  title,  the 
first  time  that  has  ever  been  ac 
complished  here,  was  a  fore- 
gone conclusion  a  couple  of 
weeks  ago.  but  the  conclusion 
that  it  would  be  clinched  of- 
ficially Friday  night  proved  er- 
roneous A  Yale  team  that  had 
lost  five  of  its  last  six  Ivy- 
games  upset  Old  Nassau,  47-16, 
in  Jadwin  Friday  night.  The 
.  Elis.  by  the  way.  resumed  their 
'  losing  ways  the  next  evening 
against  Penn.  and  will  be  lucky 
to  finish  7-7  in  the  league. 

The  expected  celebration  of 
the   championship   went   on 


shots  from  in  close  Using  the 
maximum  on  the  shot  clock. 
tin-  visitors  mimicked  to 
perfection  what  Princeton 
wanted  to  do.  hut  couldn't 

The  second  half  began  with 
Yale  expanding  its  load  to  11, 
before  the  clock  even  started 
ticking  Carril  bad  been  hit  with 
.1  technical  tor  arguing  too 
vehement^  ahoul  the  play  lhal 
ended  the  first  hall    Yale's 

David  Brown  hit  ■  three 
pointer  at  the  busier,  but  Car 
ril  was  incensed  he  wasn't  call 
ed  tor  walking  before  the  shol 
i  was  vers  disturbed  al 
halftime,  because  we  were 
playing  verj  stupldl]  Carril 
said  "Bui  nobody  la  going  to 
tel  mehedidn'l  walk  He  walk 
ed.  ran  hopped  and  skipped 

Whatever  Brown  did,  the 
technical  cost  Princeton  two 
points  in  .i  one  point  game 
when  Yale's  Kd  Peterson  sank 
both  foul  shots  Fot  thenexl  13 
minutes,  it  didn't  appear  those 
points  would  make  a  differ 
ence  With  their  offense 
creating  the  movement  it  didn't 
have  in  the  tirsl  halt,  the  Tigers 

scored  16  of  the  next  20  points, 
and  took  a  :tfi  :is  lead  with  8  14 


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Saturday,  after  a  ho-hum  58-49 
triumph  over  last-place  Brown, 

stUreakh26-gaml  league  Teak  LEFTWICH,  FOR  THE  LAST  TIME  AT  HOME:  Playing  to f- 

before  a  Jadwin  crowd  for  the  last  time  in  his  career,  ,„  (,,',,,       haDoen 

George  Leftwich  scores  over  Brown's  Chuck  Savage  Ehs  •£  Md^tt  didnj tappen. 

last  Saturday  night,    ta^h  weaker  phoio.  m*  pmiv  pfincgmmurn  pnncetons  pn,ss  every  time, 

>n,  but  this  time  the  level  of  and  committed  just  four  turn 


disappeared  The  chance  ti 
Penn  for  30  consecutive  Ivy 
lories  also  evaporated. 

Two  games  remain  in 
rpeular  season  for  Old  Nassau,    be  very  difficult  to  realk«.        o»..,  v*»  «»«  — «.  — -  .-.«.  «. 
a  visit  to  Cornell  Friday  night       Every  member  of  the  start-  expectations   is  considerably   overs  the  entm 
and  Columbia  in  New  York  on    ing  five,  Chris  Mooney,  Rick  lower  than  it 
Saturday    Victories   in   both    Hielscher,  Matt  Eastwick,  Sean 
would  give  the  team  a  chance   J^^^l^^l^™'^      "  *      three-point  baskets 'by  Sean 


1  November,    teams  traded  baskets  from  that 

point,   and   Princeton  found 

Who  Wou Ida  Thunk  It?      ««"  ««din8  *>.  c»uP.le  °!.  Di* 

If   there  was  one   person   Jackson  to  hang  in.  1 


_  chance   Jackson  and  George  Leftwich 
to  finish  13-1  in  the  league  and   will  need  to  contribute  to  enable 

234  overall.  They  would  also  the  Tigers  to  pull  off  a  victory  among  the  6,064  mostly  Prince-  ^Pr  „ceT„n  a  4 6  -45  le  d 
serve  to  prove  that  the  loss  to  The  level  of  play  shown  against  ton  fans  „ho  arrived  at  Jadwin  t'  ,  , ,  s  v, ,  I  to  go 
Yale  was  a  small  aberration  in  Ivy  opponents  in  recent  weeks  Friday  nlght  feeling  the  Tigers  with  w  seconos  10  go 
an  otherwise  superb  season       will  have  to  be  raised.  Beating         ,d  ,       t   Y  ,     |(  would  „,, 

mediocre  league  foes  is  not  the  ^       as  ^  upse(         •  '   b- ™.  I  ... 

But  that  may  well  be  it  for  the  best   way   to  prepare   for  a  unfolded,  it  all  made  perfect   n '        wh„  plli|,,|  up  and  hit  a 
Orange  and  Black  this  winter  in   topflight    opponent    in    the  nou y,  w      |  v 

terms  of  accomplishments.  The   NCAAs.  Given  the  schedule,      Severa,  limes  this  winler     '»        '      .'  ™l  ™  ,„   a 

NCAA  Tournament   beckons   unfortunately  ,t  s  me  only  way^  01d  Nassau  has  not  p,ayed  up      ,„.'„„  s,,,n  , i  took  an 
again,  with  seedings  and  first-  There  will  be  no  television  t0jlsabilities  However,  it  has      ,"„„„,,;  ;ind  drove  up 

round  pairings  announced  late   game   against   Loyola-Mary-  ernerged  a  wt^er  ,n  the  second    ^   r|oor  pHc   |aUnched   one 
Sunday  afternoon    March  15,    mount  this  t.rn e.  half,  helped  by  a  combination    more  three.r»,nler.  fort  this  one 

and  games  set  for  Thursday  or      Pete  Carril  will  have  10  days  of  its  own  detern,,nation,  and    |1C1I|M,,.,| ,„„  gjvingthc 

Friday,  March  19  or  20.  The   from  the  end  of  the  season  this  ^  Vs  m,stakes   This    bounced  oit  tne  r,m.  g       g 

four-year  dream  of  winning  at   weekends  PrePanrre^|e™    "me  the  Elis  did  not  accom'  Con' ,""*<l  °"  N""  "» 

modate  the  Orange  and  Black 
by  backing  down  at  the  end       .-  jfcjrv'  nsViiWi  jinV^ijri 


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Another  poorly  played  fin 

half    (similar   to  the  recer 

outing  against  Dartmouth'  le 

Princeton  in  a  29-20  hole  at  tti 

intermission    The  Tigers'  o 

fense  had  no  flow  to  it,  and 

&  was  further  weakened  whe 

*  George  Leftwich  picked  up  h: 

2t  third  personal  and  had  to  sit   „w,m(S 

™  down. 


,      In  sharp  contrast  to  their  r 

„..,„.„     J  cent  piay  (five  losses  in  six 

STURHAHN    DICKENSON  &  BERNARD     $  games),  the  Bulldogs  shot  68 

'  I  percent,  aided  by  several  open 


One  of  the  most 
unusual  sports  events 
ever  held  took  place  in 
1979  in  Nampa,  Idaho 
A  crowd  of  about  1,000 
people  plus  bands  and 
cheerleaders  turned  out 
for  a  basketball  game 
that  lasted  exactly  ONE 
SECOND  ...  The  night 
before,  a  high  school 
game  had  ended  in  a 
dispute  over  whether  the 
clock  was  started  pro- 
perly in  the  last  second  of 
the  game  ...  The  next 
day,  officials  ruled  that 
the  last  second  had  to  be 
replayed  ...  So,  players, 
spectators,  bands  and 
cheerleaders  came  back 
for  that  one-second 
replay  ...  Even  a  radio 
|  station  broadcast  it  ..  It 
I  had  to  be  the  shortest 
I    event  in  sports  history 


I  bet  you  didn't  know  $ 

that    we   insured    the  & 

U.S.A.  Olympic  hockey  f, 

team    in    Albertville,  g 
France. 

Which     golfers     in     g 
history  have  won  the    § 
most  major  champion-     2 
ships  -  including  the     1 
U.S.  Open,  British  Open,     g 
PGA,  and  Masters  Tour-     I 
naments?  .  The  top  5  of     S 
all-time  are  led  by  Jack     S 
Nicklaus  who  has  won  20     <jj 
majors...  Next  is  Walter 
Hagen  who  won  11 
Then  come  Ben  Hogan 
and  Gary  Player  who 
won  9  each  ...  And  Tom 
Watson  who's  won  8 

Incredibly,  of  the  28 
teams  in  the  National 
Football  League,  21  of 
them  have  changed  head 
coaches  since  1989. 


Ivy  League  Basketball 
Friday,  February  28 

Yale  47     Princeton  46 

Columbia  76    Dartmouth  59 

Harvard  74    Cornell  62 

Penn  65  Brown  46 
Saturday,  February  29 
Princeton  58  Brown  49 
Dartmouth  61  Cornell  59 
Harvard  70  Columbia  67 
Penn  70    Yale  61 


•Princeton 
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Columbia  7        5 

Dartmouth  5       7 

Harvard  5       7 

Yale  5       7 

|   Cornell  i        8 

!    Brown  3        9 

■Omened  Ivy  Title 
j  Friday.  March  6 

Princeton  at  Cornell 
j  Dartmouth  al  Brown 

Harvard  at  Yale 
|  Penn  at  Columbia 

f  Saturday.  March  7 

Columbia 
Dartmouth  at  Yale 
Harvard  at  Brown 
Penn  at  Cornell 


Prin 


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sports 


.  Elis  their  firs!  victory  in  .lad 
^1  win  since  1986  '57-521.  and  on- 
o  Iv  their  second  since  the  place 
5  was  built 

3      Harvard  was  the  last   Ivy 
>  team  to  win  in  Jadwin  —  on 
§  February  24.  1990 
uj     Saturday  Night  Does  It 
o      A   slightly   smaller  crowd. 
»  5.711.  showed  up  24  hours  later 

.  to  watch  quietly  while  the 
~?  Tigers  took  care  of  the  business 
z_  that  eluded  them  against  Yale 
z  The  excitement  of  the  previous 
h  night  was  missing  for  most  of 
u  the  game 

5  Princeton  took  the  lead  foi 
5  good  midway  through  the  first 
w-  period,  and  led  by  12  —  28-16 
o  at  halllu 


start. 


Showdown  Is  Thursday 


Mooney  was  im    FINE       CAREER       ENDING: 

§  press.ve  early  on,  scoring  10  Princeton    hockey    delense- 

"  points                                             msn  Jeff  K»mper»«l.  who  had  * or    •-■"■'     '  'Ber    *  lve 

two  goals  and  an  assist   last  It  will  have  been  a  long,  nme- 

g      However,  instead  of  building  weekend,  has  played  superbly  day  wait  but  showdown  time 

on  their  lead  during  the  second    the  latter  hall  ol  this  season.  for  the  Princeton  High  basket 

half,  the  Tigers  allowed  Brown  ball  team  will  arrive  Thursday. 

to  climb  back  to  within  nine  .  ?Med  on  Princeton's  strong  On  Thursday  at  7.  the  fourth- 


l  igers  a  4-1  lead  Final  Gome  a  Rout 

HPI  made  good  on  a  power  pnnCeton  ended  its  regular 
play  opportunity  at  10  15.  and  season  ,ast  week  wlln  an  „„_,, 
two  minutes  later  Kampersal  rou,  o(  winiKis  Lawrence  in  a 
answered  that  with  the  Orange  mak(,Up  game.  ,0  finjsn  w„„  a 
and  Black  skating  with  a  man  |ey  mark 
advantage. 

No  better  than  one  for  10  c 
power  play  chances  against  behYnd_2i-lin  the  first  period 
tmon  the  Tigers  improved  to  Nm(.  playm  scored  for  th(, 
hree  for  six  against  RPI.  and  ,.„„,,  T,Kers  lnr.ludine  four  in 
finished  the  season  as  Ihe  best  double  figures  Bram  Reynolds 
in  Ihe  division  al  27  percent  |ed  w]ln  ,9  Rodney  Derr>. 
They  also  killed  off  15  of  17  added  ,2  and  Ben  stenlz  and 
by  their  opponents  ,„nn  procacclm  connected  for 
y.,th  Zilinskas ;  healthy,  he  ,„  cach  For  D  „  was  his 
only  player  still  hurting  is  Ian  3571h  point  of  ,hc  season; 
Sharp  who  has  a  hand  injury.  ReynoWs  has  h„  for  343 
He  did  not  dress  Saturday,  and  Tht.  wmning  ,eason  was  lne 
s  uncertain  whether  he  f.rst  (or  PHS  since  19fW-85  when 

the  Little  Tigers  finished  15-8. 

and  only  their  third  in  the  last 

len  years 


IMqAUGHHN 


Men  ■.  A  Wm 
17  VMthcrspo 


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Kingston  Club  Wins  Big 
But  Settles   for  Second 

The  Kingston  Hockey  Club 
blasted  Valley  Korge.  11-1, " 
week,  in  what  defenseman  Bob 


Bated i 

points.   4W0    II   should   have  flnish'  winning  four  of  lis  last    seeded  "f.lltle  Tigers  will  host    Smyth  said  was  " 
been  seven  with  about   four  ,lvc''  lh(,r<'  W;|S  n0De  thc  "ut     fifth-seeded    Holmdel    in    an    best  effort  of  Ihe  season  " 
minutes  to  go,  but  Ihe  Hears  '"""'  <'""1'1  '"'  turned  arounil    „|„-ning  contesl    in  the  eight-        Bui  it  wasn't  enough  Prince- 
blew   two   layup  attempts   this  year.  Colgate  beat  the  Or     team  NJSIAA  Central  Jersey    ton  Hockey  Club  also  had  little 
Unlike  Yale  which  shot  53  per    anR<  md  Wa;k  Iwic;  by  slim    (;r.-:up  II  state  tcurnament    If    trouble  subduing  Essex  Hunt 

Club  by  the  same  11-1  score  to 
vance  to  the  semifinals  where    clinch  the  Southern  Division  ti- 
lt   will    face    the   winner   of    lie  in  Ihe  Commuters' League. 
Carteret-South  Plainfield  game    Kingston  finished  second  at  6- 
Saturday  3.1 ;  phc.  with  one  game  left  to 

play,  is  7-1-1 


cent    the    night    before,    the  BUrglM,  but  It's  awfully  diffl-    Princeton  prevails,  it  i 
Bears'  accuracy  was  just  38.  cu"  t0  lurn  lho  ln<*  a  lnir<l 
Jackson   hit    a    three-pointer  ,'m(' 
after  that,  putting  the  lead  back 

up  to  12.  and  eventually  a  (ourlli  "  Princeton  pulls  off  an 
straight  Ivy  title  was  in  the  bag,  uPsel'  "  Wlli  move  on  '°  llw 
albeit  24  hour   late  quarterfinals    against    eilher 

Mooney  ended  with  19  points,  Harvard  or  St.  Lawrence    A 
Jackson  had  13,  Rick  Hielscher  Vermont 

andLeftwich,  11  Eastwick  had  send  Ihe  ligers  tot  ambndge     p|ayed   at   Carteret   al   7 
just  two,  but  did  grab  a  team-  "  K1>l  wlns-  ""V  Play  lhe    Saturday. 
nigh  seven  rebounds  One  dis-  Sainls  in  ('anion. 

turbing  note,  for  the  second     Whatever  Ihe  outcome,  the       Savs  PHS  coac.h  Doug  Snv- 
nightinarowtheTigersmade'f-""'"1'1'1^1  year  coach  Don    der    ■■,  navc  a  good  reeljl;g 
just  half  their  foul  shots      five  '  almon  have  already  surpass-    alxml  Thursday  night  I 
of  111 


Carteret  is  the  number  om 
seed.  South  Plainfield  is  seed 
ed eighth.  No  matter  who 


John  Cook  led  the  Kingston 


"mh^°«d    *e  s^miIinal  Pm.e  *'!!   be    attack  with  three  goals  and 
pair  of  assists  Colie  Donaldson 
and  Aubrey  Huston  each  scored 
twice  and'  Steve  Cook,  Steve 
Gill.  Billy  Cox  and  Dave  Con- 
nors added  single  goals.  Steve 
-—    Cook  contributed  four  assists 
<•     !>l;«r    in      Holmdel  play  twice  and  I  thmk    while  Smyth  assisted  on  two 
ECAC  and  8-18-1  overall   The    we  have  a  good  chance  againsl    eosl.    Goalie   Eric   Monbere 
Tigers  won  two  more  Division    them  "  Taron  Conover  is  nurs-    had  22  saves 

Tiger  Sextet  Wins  Last  1  l^l'Z  „',"!  fune  remat    '"? 1 71™"*  "f-  *"  ^      The 
D      ..        .,    .  _    "_.   wiui  ai  le.isioiii  j^ami  r(  main      ed,  but  hv  game  time  e 

Beating  Union  and  RPI  ing  are  just  two  games  below    snouid  „,>  ready  l0  g0 

This  will  be  the  first  trip  to  which  will  beplayednextweek 

led        the    state    tournament    for  end,    the   14th   and    15th.   at 

Snyder,  who  is  in  his  fifth  year  iceLand    in    Hamilton.    Ten 

as  coach  of  the  Blue  and  White  hockey  clubs  will  compete 


Finishing  the  regular  season  50°  al  ll"1W 
with  a  nourish,  the  Princeton        Union.  RPI  Defeated 
hockey  team  gained  a  sweep  on      The  first  line  of  Andre  Paust 

the  road  for  the  first  time  this  Mike  McKee  and  Troy  Ewan- 

season  chyna  led  the  weekend  sweep 

Beating  Union.  4-1,  Friday  againsl  Union  and  RPI.  scoring 

nighl  and  RPI,  53,  Saturday  11   points.    In   both  contests, 

evening,  Ihe  Tigers  repeated  a  Princeton  tallied  goals  in  the    he 

sweep  ol  these  two  opponents  first  and  second  periods  to  lead    wa 

e.iiln-i  Ibis  year  111  Baker  Itink.  2-0  after  two.  sa'o. 

The  triumph  over  the  Engl-       Brian  Bigelow  and  Jeff  Kam-       A  Matawan  pi 

ured  ninth  place  for  persal  started  things  rolling    foul  shots  wlln  " 


Kingston  in  a 

ed,  but  by  game  time  everyone    winning  frame  of  mind  for  the 
Horton  Cup  tournament 


Last  week,  Snyder  got  his   you  can  find  . 
second  look  at  Holmdel  when     TOWN  TOPICS. 
it  play  Matawan.  "It 
interesting  game,' 


SlIJE 

mnas 
mm... 


THE  BOLD  LOOK 

OKOHLER 


Mull'  l.ii, .I..I-V  and  \nlil|lll-'v  lulled   P. 


Jefferson  'Bath  &  'Jyitcfien 

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hit  two 

neers  secured  ninth  place  for  persal  started  things  rolling    'oul  snots  wltn  f've  seconds  to 

IheOrangeand  Black, sending  against  Union    Matt  Zilinskas    go  lo  give  his  team  the  lead,  but 

it  againsl  eighth  place  Colgate  1  recovered  from  a  neck  injury)     Holmdel's  top  player.  David 

in  the  preliminary  round  of  the  and  Terry  Morris,  scoring  on  a     Wood,  let  fly  a  three-pointer, 

ECAC  playoffs  Ihis  past  Tues-  shorlhaniled  breakaway,  made    was  'ouled  and  made  all  three 

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the  third 

The  other  first-round  game  

matched  RPI  al  Vermont  The       AT  RPI.  Scott  Sinson  and   pr 

trip  to  Hamilton,  NY.  is  the  Matt  Zilinskas  provided  Ihe  2-    ECAC  Hockey  Standings 

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makeayearago  It  played  the  eers  cut  to  2-1  at  3:25  of  the 

Raiders  even  for  two  periods  third    But  McKee  and  Faust 

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Friday,  February  28 

Princeton  4     Union  1 

Clarkson  4     Harvard  2 

Dartmouth  3    Cornell  2 

St   Lawrence  3    Brown  2 

Vermont  7    Colgate  6  (OT) 

Yale  7    RPI  7  (OT) 

Saturday,  February  29 

Princeton  5     RPI  3 

Brown  4    Clarkson  3 

Colgate  5    Dartmouth  3 

St    Lawrence  4     Havard  0 

Vermont  2    Cornell  2  (OT) 

Yale  5    Union  4  (OT) 


w 


Harvard 

St  Lawrence  ' 

Clarkson 

Yale 

Cornell 

Vermont 
Colgate  1 

Princeton 
RPI 
Dartmouth 


17 


Union  2       19         1 

St  Lawrence  finishes  second  i 
basis  of  2-0  record  again 
Clarkson;  Cornell  is  fifth  by  vtrti 
of  1-0-1  record  vs   Brown 

Tuesday.  March  3 

ECAC  Preliminary  Round 

Princeton  at  Colgate 

RPI  at  Vermont 


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Tiger  Lacrosse  to  Open  Season  amid  Lofty  Expectations 


If  you're  coach  Bill  Ti 
and  the  Princeton  lacrosse 
learn  it  must  be  a  little  frighten- 
ing to  realize  that  anything  less 
than  an  Ivy  title  I  the  first  in  a 
quarter  century  t  and  a  spot  in 
the  NCAA  Tournament  will  be 
3  letdown. 

But,  after  two  hugely  suc- 
cessful seasons,  these  are  the 
goals  of  the  Tigers  this  year 
and  the  expectations  of  their 
growing  legions  of  fans  The 
quest  will  begin  in  the  seasons 
opener  this  Saturday  in  Bal- 
timore against  Johns  Hopkins 

That  will  be  the  first  high 
hurdle  in  a  12-game  schedule 
that  includes  five  other  teams 
that  qualified  for  the  NCAAs 
last  year,  including  defending 
champion  North  Carolina, 
Virginia,  Rutgers  and  Ivy 
champion  Brown.  All  these 
inviting  games  are  on  the  road , 
the  home  schedule  will 
begin  Saturday  afternoon, 
March  14  against  Bucknell 

Blessed  with  an  ability  to  at- 
tract some  of  the  top  high 
school  players  in  the  country, 
Tierney,  who  came  here  in 
1988,  needed  just  three  seasons 
to  turn  a  long-suffering  pro- 
gram around.  His  1990  squad 
finished  11-5,  4-2  in  the  league, 
and  reached  the  NCAA  quarter- 
finals before  losing  to  Yale.  In 
91,  the  overall  record  improv- 
ed to  12-3,  the  league  mark  to  5- 
1 .  but  a  memorable  triple  over- 
time loss  to  Towson  State  again 
ended  the  bid  for  the  NCAA  ti- 
tle in  the  quarterfinals. 

The  general  feeling  is  that 
those  achievements  can  be  sur- 
passed this  spring,  with  a  vet- 
eran team  that  lost  just  five 
seniors,  and  only  one  starter, 
attackman  Chris  McHugh 
However,  Tierney  underscores 
the  importance  of  keeping 
things  in  perspective 

"Our  players  must  now  be 
able  to  handle  being  the  favor- 
ite in  a  lot  of  our  games,"  he 
points  out  "How  they  handle 
this  role  will  determine  the  suc- 
cess of  our  season  We  will  be 
a  big  game  on  many  opponents' 
schedules. "  Preseason  esti- 
mates have  Princeton  as  one  of 
the  top  three  teams 

Referring  to  the  lofty  expec- 
tations for  his  team,  Tierney  is 
refreshingly  candid  and  op- 
timistic. "Every  indication 
from  the  senior  class  is  that  we 
will    [meet    them].    Senior 


John  Schroeder 

leadership,  especially  in  the 
Ivy  League,  is  so  important, 
and  these  guys  have  been 
leaders  since  day  one  "  Tierney 
will  have  14  seniors  in  starter 
or  immediate  back-up  roles, 
plus  several  talented  juniors 
and  sophomores. 
Tortolani  Leads  Attack 
Senior  captain  Justin  Tor- 
tolani, a  first-team  all-Ivy  and 
honorable  mention  all- 
American,  leads  the  attack.  He 
has  led  the  team  in  goals  the 
past  two  years.  Sophomore 
Kevin  Lowe,  the  team  leader  in 
scoring  < 55  points),  established 
a  school  record  for  a  single  sea- 
son in  assists. 

Several  talented  returnees 
are  vying  to  fill  the  other  start- 
ing job  on  attack  These  include 
sophomore  Taylor  Simmers, 
who  had  eight  goals  and  seven 
assists  as  a  freshman,  junior 
John  Burstein,  21  goals  the  past 
two  seasons,  and  senior  An- 
drew Madden  Freshmen  to 
watch  are  Scott  Conklin, 
Syracuse,  NY,  John  Stanitski, 
Pittsburgh,  Pa  ,  and  J  D 
Mello,  Rye,  NY. 

With  great  depth  at  midfield, 
Tierney  expects  to  rotate  in  as 
many  as  10  players  a  game  to 
keep  them  fresh  Headlining 
this  group  are  five  seniors, 
each  of  whom  has  played  on 
one  of  the  first  two  midfield 
units  for  the  past  four  years 

Senior  captain  Andy  Moe,  a 
first-team  all-Ivy  selection,  was 
the  fourth  leading  scorer  as  a 
junior  with  22  goals  and  two 
assists  Senior  Ed  Calkins  has 
played  in  every  game  since  his 
arrival  three  years  ago. 
Malcolm  Meistrell  and  Highley 


David  Gatni 

Thompson  have  seen  plenty  of 
duty  and  performed  well  in  big 
games  The  fifth  senior  is  face 
off  specialist  Greg  Waller, 
named  as  the  team's  most 
valuable  player  in  '91  He  won 
better  than  67  percent  of  ihe 
face-offs  last  season 

Junior  Torr  Marro,  hamper 
ed  by  injuries  a  year  ago,  is 
looking  to  regain  the  form  that 
won  him  Ivy  League  Rookie  of 
the  Year  in  1990,  when  he  ac 
counted  for  20  points  Two  oth 
er  juniors  expected  to  con 
tribute  are  Charlie  Herrick  and 
Jeff  Riggio. 

Three  seasoned  sophomores 
are  ready  to  roar  after  im- 
pressive rookie  seasons  Scott 
Reinhardt  started  all  15  games, 
Brian  Tomeo,  is  perhaps  the 
most  improved  player  after  fall 
practice,  and  Paul  Murphy  ap- 
pears ready  for  a  big  year 

Senior  Mike  Mariano  returns 
as  the  leader  of  the  defensive 
midfield.  This  season  will  mark 
his  fourth  as  the  player  respon- 
sible for  guarding  the  oppon- 
ent's top  midfielder  Never  ap 
parent  in  the  scoring  totals,  his 
contributions  were  recognized 
in  post-season  honors:  first- 
team  all-Ivy  and  third  team  all- 
American. 

The  defense  returns  intact 
led  by  junior  David  Morrow. 


another  all  Ivy  first-teamer, 
who  covers  the  opposing  top  at- 
tacfcnun  Seniors  David  Gaines 
and  John  Schroeder  are  both 
three-year  starters  Four  other 
players  will  vie  for  playing 
time,  including  senior  Todd 
Murphy,  sophomore  Peter 
Ramsey,  junior  Michael  Kotil) 
and  sophomore  David  Getson 

Scott  Bacigalupo  came  here 
las)  yeat  .ts  a  freshman  preced- 
ed by  rave  reviews  for  his  work 
1  in  goal  He  did  not  disappoint 
for  a  moment,  merely  earning 
first-team  all-Ivy  and  second- 
team  all-America  honors  He 
finished  with  an  overall  mark 
of  7.2  goals  against  and  a  save 
percentage  of  .670.  With  a  year 
of  college  varsity  experience 
behind  him  the  coaching  staff 
is  hoping  he  can  be  even  better 
in  '92 

There  won't  he  many  chances 
to  see  this  team  in  action,  but 
if  all  goes  well,  Princeton  fans 
will  be  treated  to  another 
NCAA  playoff  game  in  the  mid 
die  of  May 

The  home  schedule  March 
14.  Bucknell.  March  15. 
SVNY/Stony  Brook;  April  4. 
Yale;  April  8,  Penn;  and 
April  25.  Cornell 

— ,lel>  Stuart 


*Baamley  Nursery 
'Landscaping  &  Garden  Center 


SUMMER  CAMPS 

in  the  March  issue  of 

SCHEDULES 


dates,  tunes,  places ... 

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Sports 

PHS  Sends  4  Wrestlers 
To  Region  V  Tournament 

Princeton  High  wrestling 
coach  Matt  Wilkinson  didn't  get 
the  five  that  he  had  hoped  to 
send  to  the  NJSIAA  Region  V 
tournament  this  week  at 
Hunterdon  Central  but  he  came 
close:  he  got  four, 

PHS  had  one  reach  Satur- 
day's District  17  championship 
round,  where  Ian  Reddy  lost  for 
the  first  time  to  top-seeded 
Rudy  Wadle  of  North  Hunter- 
don. 15-2  Three  others  won  con- 
solation matches  to  finish  third 
and  advance  to  the  Regionals 
Nick  Sferra  decisioned  Chris 
Owens  of  Ewing.  6-3,  at  130 
pounds;  Steve Lutkowski carv- 
ed out  an  8-3  decision  over  Pete 
Hunt  of  South  Hunterdon  at  152 
pounds  and  Adam  Basatemur 
defeated  Hunterdon  Central's 
Jeremy  Compton.  6-3,  to  finish 
third  in  the  160-pound  division. 

Both  Sferra  and  Lutkowski 
are  sophomores.  It  marks  the 
first  time  ever  at  PHS.  noted 
Wilkinson,  that  sophomores 
had  advanced  to  the  Region 
competition. 

As  expected,  Hunterdon  Cen- 
tral, North  Hunterdon  and 
Voorhees  made  it  a  three-way 
battle  for  team  honors  in  the 
District  17  matches  held  during 
the  weekend  at  Hunterdon  Cen- 
tral Voorhees  finished  on  top 
with  205'i  points,  Hunterdon 
Central  was  second  at  198'  2  and 


North  Hunterdon  third  at  176'2. 
Among  six  Mercer  County 
teams.  West  Windsor  was 
fourth  with  68  and  PHS  fifth 
with  59. 

Wilkinson,  who  has  fashioned 
a  fairly  accurate  record  as  a 
predictor,  has  one  more:  Red- 
dy and  Wadle  will  meet  in  a 
rematch  in  the  Region  V  tourn- 
ament All  top-three  finishers 
in  the  District  competition  ad- 
vanced. 

Princeton  High's  four  sur- 
vivors will  wrestle  this  Wednes- 
day in  the  Region  V  pre- 
quarterfinal  round  Region  V 
takes  the  top  three  finishers 
from  Districts  17. 18. 19  and  20 

The  top  three  Regional 
finalists  will  advance  to  the 
state  tournament.  The  last  time 
a  PHS  wrestler  reached  the 
state  level  was  in  1978  and  '79 
when  Wilkinson  entered  the 
state  competition  both  times  as 
a  Region  runner-up  The  only 
other  Little  Tiger  to  reach  the 
state  level  was  in  1972,  when 
Junior  Arcaro  was  Princeton's 
lone  Region  champion. 

"So  one  of  my  goals  is  to  have 
someone  get  to  the  states  I 
think,  "said Wilkinson,  "we're 
going  to  accomplish  that  this 
year." 

First  Loss  for  Reddy 

Reddy.  now  21-1.  entered  the 
District  competition  unbeaten, 
but  in  Wadle  he  faced  the  de- 
fending 103-pound  champion 
and  the  top-seed  in  that  divi- 
sion.  After  an  opening  bye. 


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Sports 


-  Roddy  pinned  in  the  quai  lei 
v  rinals  ;md  semifinal  rounds. 
e  flattening  Craig  Berner  ol  HC 
the  semis  Bui  hewas 
|  no  match  foi  Wadle 
-  "I  didn't  think  it  would  be 
£  that  lopsided  and  it  shouldn't 
3>  have  been."  said  Wilkinson  I 
£  think  [an  was  a  little  bil  ovei 
□  whelmed  b)  the  atmosphere  ol 
>  the  finals  and  the  crowd  Wadle 
a  ■•.  good  not  to  take 
i  anything awa)  from  him  but 
z  Ian  just  didn't  perform  well 
z 

k  Basatemur  came  within  .1 
o  dozen  seconds  of  joining  Reddy 
5  in  the  finals  lie  was  leading 
J  Second  seeded  Derrick  Van 
yjDoren  of  North  Hunterdon  7-6 
y  with  12  seconds  left,  reported 
§  Wilkinson,  when  the  referee 
1-  awarded  VanDoren  two  back 
z  points  on  what  Wilkinson  term 
q  ed  "a  very,  very  questionable 
C  call  " 

"Adam  was  very  upset  hut  he 
came  back  and  heat  the  boy 
from  Hunterdon  Central  in  the 
consolations  "  Basatemur  <17- 
3i  was  seeded  third  in  the  160 
pound  division 

Sferra,  said  Wilkinson,  "pro 
bably  wrestled  his  best  three 
matches  ever  "  Unseeded, 
Sferra  upset  third  seeded  Mike 
Kisenhari  of  North  Hunterdon. 
6-4,   before  losing  on  a  5:36 

tec! ii  '.ill  to  runner-up  Kyle 

Garcia  of  Voorhees  in  the 
semis. 

Lutkowski.  seeded  fourth, 
followed  the  same  route,  a  deci- 
sion in  the  quarterfinal  round 
but  suffering  a  2:44  pin  in  the 
semifinals  to  runner-up  Chris 
Vidak  of  North  Hunterdon  In 
the  consolations  Lutkowski 
came  back  to  beat  Hunt,  who 
had  beaten  him  6*0  in  a  dual 
match.  "For  a  sophomore  to 
come  hack  and  heal  a  senior  is 
pretty  good,"  said  Wilkinson 

His  fifth  choice  to  finish 
among  the  top  three  was  Alex 
Weinberg,  who  was  ousted 
when  he  lost  an  8.1  decision  to 
North  Hunterdon's  Hon  Martin 
in  the  quarterfinals 

PDS  Hockey  Ends  8-12; 
Loses  2  in  Tournament 

As  the  saying  goes,  it  was  de- 
ja  vu  all  over  again,  for  the 
Princeton  Day  hockey  team  in 
its  season-ending  tournament 
this  past  weekend. 

Playing  Moses  Brown  in  the 
first  round  Friday  afternoon 
and  St.  Mary's  School  in  the 
Consolation  Saturday  morning, 
the  Panthers  almost  burled 
themselves  in  a  couple  ol  0  1 
holes  after  two  periods  In  both 
third  periods,  they  put  on  sud- 


PDS  Basketball  Team  Captures 
First  Prep  B  Crown  Since  1985 

■  a  loot;  time  between  Prep  B  title  foi  the  Prince 
ton  Daj  basketball  team. 

So  long  thai   Kins   like   Hill   .Vmnari,   Tim   Howard,  Jon 

McConaughj .  Ftobl  hlbbaroand  Lyni  hHunl  graduated  from 
everal  years  ago  and  are  out  in  the  working  world 
Heck,  some  might  even  he  married  with  childrei 

l'he\  were  members  nl  (he  I'iM  >  I'anthei  squad,  I  he  last  one 
to  win  the  title,  until  last  Saturday    NOW,  thanks  to  first  year 

id  Firsl  and  his  players   there  \\  ill  si 
blue  and  white  bannei  f<»  hang  in  the  PDS  gyi 

The  Panthers  followed  .1  tight  50-47  triumph  over  Dwighl 
Englewood  In  the  semifinals,  with  .1  59  19  whipping  of  Gill 
si  Bernards  in  the  finals  held  m  Edison  Prim  ■ 
which  finished  with  a  it  h  record,  was  only  the  fourth  teed 
in  this  tournament,  bul  11  was  a  team  on  a  mission.  A  year 
ago,  the  team  hail  alSO  reached  the  finals,  hut  lost  a  game 
it  felt  it  should  have  won.  letting  Rutgers  Prep  carry  off  the 
title 

Sparked  by  the  motto,  "we  refuse  to  lose,"  the  Panthers 
took  control  of  the  game  from  the  out.set .  against  sixth-seeded 
(iill,  which  had  already  beaten  Rutgers  Prep  and  Penning 
ton.  the  second  and  third  seeds  PDS  led  18-10  at  the  end  of 
the  first  quarter,  and  expanded  that  to.!6-24by  the  interims 
Slon.  There  was  no  let  up  in  the  third,  outscoring  GSB,  16-6, 
the  Blue  and  White  enjoyed  a  52  :«>  advantage  entering  the 
fourth  The  final  quarter  was  merely  a  countdown  to  the 
celebration 

James  Heed  capped  a  superb  career  with  1<)  points,  pushing 
his  record-breaking  total  to  1,572.  He  was  followed  by  Dan 
Hagsdaie,  who  hit  a  couple  of  three  point  shots,  and  finished 
with  12.  Jason  Powell  and  Akey  Brown  had  eight  apiece. 

First,  who  became  coach  when  Maura  Kelly  left  to  have 
a  baby,  said  he  had  been  motivated  by  repeatedly  watching 
a  film  of  last  year's  loss  to  Rutgers  Prep  in  the  finals.  Next 
season,  the  motivation  will  have  to  come  from  somewhere 
else,  and  Heed's  graduation  will  leave  a  big  gap  to  be  filled 
David  Wise  and  Gary  Moore  will  also  depart  However,  a  sol- 
id nucleus  of  juniors  returns  in  Ragsdale,  Powell,  and  Walter 
Hosey. 

The  victory  over  Dwight  in  the  semi  finals  was  perhaps  big- 
ger than  the  triumph  in  the  finals.  The  north  Jersey  school 
had  dominated  PDS  in  their  regular  season  meeting,  67-41 
Two  DE  players.  An  Kriegsman  and  Mike  Giglio  had  48 
points  between  them  in  that  first  game  Knowing  what  they 
were  up  against  this  time,  First  and  his  players  made  a  few 
adjustments,  and  held  the  pair  to  33. 

The  teams  were  never  separated  by  more  than  a  few  points 
from  the  opening  tip-off  to  the  final  buzzer  PDS  took  an  11-9 
lead  at  the  end  of  the  first  period,  but  fell  behind  by  one,  20- 
iy,  at  the  half  Dwight  increased  its  lead  at  the  start  of  the 
third,  but  Wise  came  off  the  bench  to  score  a  quick  seven 
points  to  help  the  Panthers  take  a  37-33  lead  at  the  end  of  the 
third 

Down  the  stretch,  Dwight  threatened  but  could  not  over- 
take PDS,  which  stayed  ahead  on  the  strength  of  five  free 
throws  by  Reed.  He  finished  with  16  points,  seven  rebounds 
and  four  assists.  Wise  added  10,  Brown,  8,  and  Ragsdale.  sev- 
en in  the  team  effort  The  loss  was  only  the  fourth  for  the  Bull- 
dogs in  21  games. 


den  offensive  bursts  to  climb 
out  and  into  contention,  only  to 
lose  at  the  end. 

The  result  was  a  5-3  loss  to 
MB  in  the  first,  followed  by  a  7- 
5  defeat  by  St.  Mary's  to  close 
out  an  8-12  season.  It  was  a 
trust  rating  winter  for  the  PDS 
faithful,  who  continually  saw 
the  Blue  and  White  unable  to 


score  with  any  consistency,  and 
when  the  goals  did  come, 
unable  to  hold  off  the  opposition 
at  the  end. 

It  there  is  good  news  to  report 
it  lies  in  the  future  for  this  team 
that  has  plenty  of  talented 
freshmen  and  sophomores,  who 
gained  valuable  experience  this 
winter  If  they  all  stick  around. 


You  Said  If  America  Would  Build 
A  Great  Car,  You'd  Buy  IL 


Well, 

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(847(F139 


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PHS  Skaters  Ousted  from  State  Tournament 

Credit  Princeton's  High's  high-scoring  forward  Brandon 
Perle  with  making  the  best  observation  forget  Princeton  s 
first  round  loss  to  Dwight  Englewood  in  the  N'JSIAA  state 
tournament  and  remember  the  previous  win  over  Lawrence 
which  gave  the  Little  Tigers  their  firM  Mercer  County  crown 

Aside  from  playing  some  lacklustre  defense  in  the  first  two 
periods  in  their  7-5  loss  to  llth-seeded  Dwight  Englewood  Fri- 
day, explanations  for  the  Little  Tigers  performance  were 
hard  to  come  by.  PHS  coach  John  Hutter  said  he  didn't  know 
why  his  team  came  out  flat  "We  should  have  blown  these 
guys  off  the  ice."  insisted  the  second  year  Little  Tiger  coach 
Instead,  he  said.  PHS  did  not  skate  well,  did  not  pass  the  puck 
well  and.  for  certain,  did  not  attain  the  level  of  defense  it  need- 
ed if  it  had  hoped  to  advance 

Although  PHS  had  been  seeded  22nd.  expectations  were 
high  the  confidant  Blue  and  White  would  advance  off  its  per- 
formance in  the  County  Tournament,  where  it  had  defeated 
two  higher-seeded  teams  and  that  it  would  benefit  from  the 
loss  to  DE  of  Casey  Kutner,  the  nation's  leading  high  school 
scorer  with  377  points  Kutner  had  been  hit  with  a  four  game 
suspension  earlier  in  the  week  for  a  high  sticking  incident 
against  Montclair-Kimberley 

The  Bulldogs,  however,  turned  the  loss  of  Kutner  to  an  ad- 
vantage "We  came  together  as  a  team."  said  Jason  Gallina, 
who  scored  three  of  Englewood's  first  five  goals  Gallina 
scored  two  minutes  into  the  game  and  his  teammates  never 
trailed. 

Perle  lied  it  at  1  for  PHS  with  the  first  of  his  four  goals  and, 
after  the  Bulldogs  had  taken  a  3-1  lead  at  the  end  of  the  first 
period,  Jason  Battle's  goal  early  in  the  second  period  cut  the 
margin  to  3-2. 

Englewood  then  penetrated  the  porous  Little  Tiger  defense 
to  score  the  next  four  and  soar  to  a  7-2  advantage  Perle 
single-handedly  accounted  for  the  game's  last  three  goals  in 
the  span  of  a  minute  to  make  the  final  outcome  seem  close, 
his  last  coming  with  2:42  left  to  play  Chris  Healey  assisted 
on  two  of  the  three,  Alex  Klein  on  one. 

But  even  Perle,  who  came  to  PHS  from  Hotchkiss  and  went 
on  to  lead  the  Little  Tigers  in  scoring  with  37  goals,  was  quick 
to  admit  it  was  "too  little  too  late."  It  was,  he  said,  "our  worst 
game  of  the  season." 

With  the  defense  having  an  off  game.  PHS  senior  goalie 
Angus  Guberman  bore  the  brunt  of  the  DE  attack,  stopping 
35  of  42  shots  Guberman  ended  his  career  as  the  county's 
second-best  stopper  with  303  saves  and  a  901  save  percent- 
age 

For  Guberman  and  seniors  Jared  Bilanin  1 13  goals) ,  Klein 
i9)  Josh  Novak  and  Healey,  it  was  the  end  of  a  year  which 
saw  the  Little  Tigers  post  a  14-4-1  record. 

As  for  next  year,  maybe  that  will  be  the  one  the  Little 
Tigers  win  that  first  state  tournament  game  ever  Both  Perle 
and  Battle,  the  team's  second  leading  scorer  with  21  goals, 
will  be  back 


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and  don't  disappear  into  board- 
ing school,  the  Panthers  will 
reap  the  benefits  of  this  j 
learning  experience 


thoughts  of  a  PDS  victory 
Henderson  brought  the  final 
score  to  7-5  with  a  goal  with  .lust 
two  seconds  lt-ll 


PHS  Girl  Swimmers  Out 

Of  NJS1A A   B-  Tourney 
PDS  will  miss  the  contribu      Rwnsoo  Pairhaven  captured 
Hon-  nt  uve  seniors,  Jason  all  three  relay  races  and  swept 

Bilanin.  Courtenay  Italcha.  Jud  the  100  backstroke  last  week  in 
Henderson.  James  Franco  route  to  eliminating  the  Prince 
mano  and  Mark  Trowbridge,  ton  High  girls  swim  team,  111' 
.uid  next  year  will  list  just  one  .1,  In  .1  semifinal  meet  In  the 
senior,  defenseman  Cyrus  N.IS1AA  Central  South  li 
Alphonse.  on  the  roster  So  this  tournament  held  at  the  Hannev 
year's  underclassmen  will  he  School  pool  in  Tinton  Falls 
asked  to  carry  I  he  burden  Kumson  Fairh.ivcn      was 

They   include  sophomores  seeded  second,  the  Little  Tigers 
Tom  Capotosta.  Alex  Batcha.   third  in  the  H  or  small  school 
Patrick      Regan.      Patrick  tournament 
Kerney,  Erik  Treilman,  David 

Levine,  and  Andrew  (Herman  Princetons  lone  first  place 
Freshmen  Danny  Knipe.  finish  came  in  the  100  butterfly 
Reynolds  Thompson.  John  where  senior  Molly  Spooner 
Leahy  and  Wesley  Steffens,  swam  a  I  13.07  Spoon.ru. is 
who  will  take  over  in  goal  for  also  second  111  the  200  IM 
Francomano.  will  play  big  Princeton's  Robin  Mcrav  fin 
roles  on  next  year's  team  as  ished  second  in  the  50  free  and 
well.  third  in  the  100  free 

Third  place  finishers  lor  PHS 

After  a  scoreless  first  period  wore  Anne  Uracv  111  the  2011  IM. 
against  Moses  Brown,  the  Blue  Kate  Blofson  in  the  .on  Free, 
and  White  gave  up  four  goals  in  Kathryn  Gordon  in  the  100 
the  second,  and  looked  to  be  breast,  and  Katerina  Kucera  In 
headed  tor  a  one  sided  deleal  (he  2l»)  tree 
But  the  Panthers  came  out 
roaring  in  the  thud    scoring 

three  times  in  the  firsl  s.\    PHS  Falls  to  M estown 

minutes  Levine  tallied  first,  ,„  ..„••  Swim  Sectionals 
assisted  bv   rrowbnage  ..ml 

Knipe.  Two  minutes  later  Unbeaten  Moorestown  used 
Knipe  collected  the  puck  at  .'en  >'s  superior  depth  to  doloal  tin- 
ier ice.  headed  to  the  goal,  and  "  "ic.nl.ci  Princeton  High 
slipped  the  puck  past  the  MB  ""Vs'  SWM"  '««">.  '"' ''"  M°n 
goalie  da>  111  I  ho.  iii.irl.Ttin.il  round  ol 

Shortly  thereafter,  Knipe  and  the  Central/South  if  Sectional 
Levine  assisted  on  Leahy's  goal  Tournament  held  at  the  Hur 
bringing  PDS  to  within  one.  4-  lington  County  College  pool 
:t  Although  PUS  enjoyed  an  18-  The  i:io  Quakers  finished 
3  edge  in  shots  in  the  third  first  and  third  in  all  three  relay 
period,  it  could  not  get  the  events  and  allowed  PHS  only 
equalizer.  Francomano  was  thre<'  (,rsls  Freshman  Andy 
pulled  with  a  minute  to  go  to  Potts  claimed  two  of  them,  lak 
add  a  sixth  skater,  but  Moses    ingthclim  IM  In2  03.91  and  the 

Brown  found  the  empty  net  at     loo  breast  111  1  11:.  hi.    I..111 1 

14  4£  Jones  won  I  lie  iiHl  free  lnrPIIS 

with  a  time  of  ■'.  07.97  to  beat  out 

teammate  Marshall  Preston, 

who  swam  a  6:08  40  Jones  also 

took  a  second  in  the  20O  free 

the  second  for  its  4-0    while  Preston  claimed  another 

advantage.  PDS  had  several    second  ln  ,ni'  ""'  *»<* 

chances  itself,  but  could  not        Francis  Franze  ol  PUS  fin 

connect    Shots  went  wide  or    "-heel  second  in  the  loo  fly  and 

high,  or  opportunities  in  front  of    third  in  the  IM    laronLh 

the  net  were  wasted  ingslon  was  third  in  I1..1I1 1  ho  ■><> 

Suddenly,  in  the  third.  PDS  anj?.J5°_.'reestyle  events 
couldn't  miss.  Henderson 
blasted  in  a  slap  shot  from  the 
left  face  off  circle  at  1 :  43  to  get 
things  rolling  At  218,  Bilanin 
tallied  assisted  by  Regan.  At 
4:54,  Knipe's  pass  from  along 
the  righthand  boards  found 
Levine  unguarded  in  front  of 
the  net  for  the  third  goal 

Four  minutes  later,  Knipe 
and  Bilanin  worked  a  pretty  se- 
ries of  passes,  with  the  former 
scoring  to  tie  the  score.  It  seem- 
ed just  a  matter  of  moments 
until  PDS  took  the  lead.  The 
next  goal  was  a  matter  of 
moments,  20  seconds  to  be  ex- 
act, but  it  was  St.  Mary's  that 
regained  the  lead  instead, 
cashing  in  a  two  on  one  break 
The  Manhasset  team  scored 
twice  more  in  the  next  three 
minutes  to  end  completely  any 


BRIDGE  AUTO  BODY,  INC. 


In  the  consolation  game  St 
Mary's  scored  twice  in  the  first, 
both  on  power  plays,  and  twice 


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Registration  forms  are 
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I  Hun  Basketball  Wins  First  Prep  A  Title  in  9  Years 

g  This  time  the  Hun  School 
~  basketball  team  would  not  be 
*  denied. 

5  "It  feels  great  A  long  time  in 
c  coming  It  really  feels  good  We 
5  finally  got  it."  said  Hun  coach 
^  Kevin  Long,  speaking  for  him- 
<  self  and  all  the  members  of  the 
u>  1991-92  team  that  won  the 
jg  NJISAA  Prep  A  state  cham- 
o  pionship  Saturday  when  it 
j  defeated  (he  defending  state 

:  champion,  St  Benedict's,  67-56, 
^  at  the  Peddie  School  gym 

.  Last  year  in  the  state  final, 
§  Hun  lost  81-77  to  the  same  St. 
£  Benedict's  school. 

|      II  was,  agreed  Long,  a  nice 

a.  way  to  cap  a  23-4  season  which 

en  also  saw  Hun  win  the  Peddie. 

9Solebury  and  Classu    lourn.i 

O  ments    But  the  state  title,  the 

*~  one  it  had  not  won  since  1983, 

|  was  the  one  Hun  wanted  the    4  YEARS,  ALMOST  4,000  POINTS:  Hun  Schools 

£  ""v ',     ,  standout  backcourt  combination  the  past  four  years, 

.,  ^',;,:!:,;\i;;;:;)::  :,i  ZZ  °>°"  H»mes  (left) and  RaShawne  Glenn,  led  Hun  to 
cap  the  careers  of  his  two  foil]  s  s  ep  s,a,e  championship  since  1983  on 
year  guards  inon  Hames  and    Saturday  to  cap  careers  that  saw  each  score  more 

RaShawn    (lli-nn     I  hi.-    lines!     than  1 ,900  points. 

backcourt  tandem  in  the  Com,        „un  , .,    ,hl  „ hl.  <;  „        .     „„,,:,  ,  ns„r 

ty.  Tosay  anything  less  would   Bees  m,(l^iv  J      h  ,„,  s,(:       '"  V*H '"     ™  "    ^Se\ 

"' ■""■'""',■,   i.„, i„ „    ,   „„,.,., I"    (.iris      .stale    final 

year,  said  Long  'it  was  a  great   p|ay  |JV  (Jlcnn   Hames  scored        So  close       in  both  games 

year  1 1  of  his  15  points  in  the  period  The  Hun  School  girls-  basket- 

Hun  led  bv  one  at  the  half  and     ball  team,  which  had  defeated 

Ana,  added  Long,  Certainly  outscoredSt  Benedict's  by  ten    second-seeded  Oak  Knoll  by 

well  deserved  Not  only  to  win    ln  (hc,  socond  na|f    aid(,d  by    0ne   point.   39-38,    on    Becky 

the  stale  chain n'.hip  but  to    ,,,„,„.    |)(JI„    ,r|„r-i:ii    tool     Jensen's  lumper  with  a  minute 

be  able  to  say  we  played  well  shoo,,ng  bv  lhe  defending  left  to  play  in  a  semifinal  game 
Obviously,  it  meant  a  lot  to  us  "   t.hampions  '  of  the  NJISAA  Prep  A  tourna- 

Especially  to  those  lew  who  i;k.nn  ,,.,,  a|,  scorcrs  wjth  27  ment.  lost  in  the  final  round 
had  toiled  the  last  four  years.  points  gornerjng  a  ,nird  0f  three  days  later  to  top-seeded 
To  nave  gone  without  winning    ,hosc    on    ,hr(1(,    (hree-point     Mount    St.    Dominic's.    37-36 

a   state  championship   w I    sho(s    Sophomore  Drew  Ken-     Hun.  the  Prep  B  champion  the 

have  been  difficult  to  have  to    ncd    added  ,,  and  Courtnev    past  two  years,  was  competing 


Merrill  Lynch ( 


Merrill  Lynch  Pierce  Fenner  &  Smith,  Inc. 

194  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
(609)  924-7600 

A  breed  apart. 


l-'ilch  and  Adrian  Kr; 
bined  for  a  dozen  i 
points 


"We  have  done  a  lot  of  things 
but  we  were  never  able  to  win 
this  one.  This  one  meant  the       Three   days   e- 
most.  It  is  a  great  thrill  and  I    seeded    Hun    had   _ 

i  t  think  of  a  group  of  kids    („urth.secded  mair  Academy 


the  Class  A  division  for  the 
Hun    first  time,  where  it  had  been 
seeded  second. 

The  Raiders  ended  with  a  16- 
8  record. 


top- 
ted 


Neither  team  \ 


able  to  pull 


78-60,  at  the  Pennington  School  away  in  Saturday's  title  game, 

gym.  played  at  the  Rutgers  Prep 

Glenn  had  21  points  to  lead  gym.  With  two  minutes  left,  St. 

Hun  in  scoring,  connecting  on  Dominic's  Anne  Giblin  made  a 

but  three-point  play  to  break  a  32- 


who  deserve  it 
tinucd  Long. 

He  commented  that  he  has 
been  asked  if  this  is  the  best 

team  he's  had  in  his  five  years  a^^Th^ee  Vn7ect«l 

at  Hum  After  all  his  team  the  >,  was  M  senior  center  pa,  32  „e    Tvl0  free  throws  b 

year  before  won  A,  games  and  Fisher  whl)    |aved  a  k      r0,e  Huns   Jen   Pontani   cut    the 

the  one  the  year  before  that  with  15  rebounds  and  13  points  margin  to  one  but  Colleen  Shan- 

,_  ,             ,     .    ,   ..      ,  Hun  also  had  its  patented  non.  the  victors'  high  scorer 

In  terms  of  what   they  ve  lra„sillon  RanK.  ,„  hish  goar  wilh  io  points,  converted  two 

done,  in  being  able  to  overcome  (ut.ll,d  hv  „„.    ,.,v  „,  ,|jmt,s  ,  ,„  fm  (hrmls  t0  put  st  Dominics 

adverse  conditions,    injuries.  p„,ntsi/jun,o,- Comtnev  H'.teh  up   by    three   again   with    14 

siis|».nsions           to  see  them  ,  ,Si  and  lllenn  Hun  led -to-Mat  seconds  left, 

play  the  way  they  did  this  year  lhe  ha:(   M  l0  i2  a(ter  (hr0(,  Jensen  connecled  „„  a  fie|d 

.1  m  very  proud  of  what  they  ^^  goai  for  her  14lh  and  15th  points 

f^L  PT! L       I!g,    £       ae  In  lhe  »lher  semifinal  in  the  -  high  for  the  game  -  only  this 

tanna,  this  team  get,  the  nod.  same  gym    Sl    Benedic,.s  time,  lime  had  run  out  for 

Hames  and  Glenn  were  the  L^K!^,^  Uw"  ^"^  ^  "*  RaidCTS' 

heart  and  soul  of  the  team  A  ,„,  of  missed  sho(s  |n   h 

1,      JT,tSS        „   k°1    8  Whal  ab°ut  "e!«  year  when  first  half  (six-for-25)  and  only 

L'?h™5.;S™S"ClS^!!i"!  Ham<ls  »nd  Glenn  will  be  no  two  points  in  the  second  period, 

more''  At  this  point.  I'm  just  hurt  Hun,  said  Raider  coach 

trying   to  enjoy   this   year."  Dennis  Lepold.  That  and  Pon 


r  Blair  Acad 
emy  and  the  title  game,  fin- 
ished with  501  points  Ibis  voai 
and  a  20.8  average  He  will  en 
ter  Rider  College  in  the  fall 

Glenn  came  on  with  a  rush. 
netting  196  points  in  the  last 
seven  games,  including  a  ca- 
reer high  43  againsl  Gauchos. 
to  end  with  618  this  season  and 
22.8      points-per-g 


his  head  and  confessing  there 
was  no  wav  to  stop  them. 

Uam„c    ,.,l,«™^-jii.  ".V'i'6    iu    eri|u\     mis     veal.        i/ti,u,a  i^jwiu     niai  miu  run- 

v.onsTre?,™      d r      P„T    Pleari,"d  L°nS    A'»'  team,  he    tani  picking  up  her  third  foul  at 
,  ,f,  ,  ,    '";'      ,''     Si"(1'  " '"  '"-'  "»"•''""'  "«<»  this    'he  end  of  the  first  period 

win  over  Blair  Acad-    years  squad.  Lepold,  who  had  guided  Hun 

He  anticipates  the  return  of  to  a  19-7  record  the  year  before, 
6-4  center  Tom  Ross,  who  was  was  philosophical  about  the 
lost  to  the  team  midway  this  outcome.  "You  have  to  be  a  lit- 
year  for  fighting  Fitch  and  He  lucky  to  win  this  lourna- 
Kennedy  will  be  back.  "That's  ment."  he  said.  "We  were 
three  pretty  good  players  to  lucky  the  past  two  years, 
start  with,"  said  Long! 

Then  there  are  some  jayvee  Allison  Williams  with  11 
players  who  will  move  up  and  points.  Pontani  with  six  and 
averaee  He  has  announced  hi  Perhaps  some  unseen  freshmen  Sarah  Shields  with  four,  togeth- 
Ktoen««UtHd?Q^™  bul  thal  can  a"  wa"  Kor  "«'th  Jensen's  15.  accounted 
Si  h,?hi  ShTw  now'  Hun  is  lhe  PreP  schTOl  for  a"  36  Hun  P°inls  A*"™' 
mtli I  more  than  1  C  career  Sla""  ^"""Pi""  '"  basketball  Oak  Knoll,  Jensen  was  lhe  on- 
poiulj  '  ly  Hun  player  in  double  figures 

When  Long  took  over  the 
reins  in  the  1987-88  season.  Hun 
finished  5-16  When  Hames  and 
Glenn  first  appeared,  the 
Raiders  finished  13-12  The  past 
three  years  they  have  won  77 
and  lost  16  games.  Talk  about 
impact  players. 
We  Would  Come  Back 
Against  17-9  St  Benedict's. 
Hun  got  off  to  a  slow  start,  fall- 
ing behind  18-9  at  the  end  of  the 
first  period  Long  said  he  didn't 
fee]  his  team  was  tight  as  much 
as  it  was  emotional.  "Every- 
body knew  what  it  meant;  we 
tried  to  treat  it  not  as  a  do-or- 
die  situation 

"I  wasn't  too  concerned,  I 
knew  we  would  come  back," 
continued  Long.  "We  were  re- 
bounding well  and  playing 
some  good  defense  " 


Girls'  Tryouts  Saturday 

There  will  be  tryouts  for  a 
Princeton  Soccer  Associa- 
tion-sponsored girls'  soccer 
traveling  team  on  Saturday 
from  10  to  12:15  at  the  front 
Washington  Road  fields  All 
girls  born  between  August  1. 
1981  and  July  31. 1982  are  el- 
igible 

Those  interested  do  not 
have  to  live  in  Princeton, 
but  must  play  in  the  Prince- 
ton house  league  program 
on  Saturday  mornings. 
Traveling  team  games  are 
on  Sunday  afternoons  in  the 
spring  and  the  fall  For 
more  information,  call  924- 
9150  (evenings  and 
weekends) 


ith  a  game-high  17 

Among  Hun  starters,  the  5-7 
Jensen  is  the  lone  senior  She 
finished  with  323  points  this 
year  for  a  13.45  average  and 
1.247  career  points  Her  best 
games  this  season  were  back- 
to-back  performances  against 
Blair,  in  which  she  netted  a  sea- 
son's high  22.  followed  by  20 
against  Hopewell  Valley. 

Lepold  will  have  a  strong 
contingent  back  for  his  fifth 
year  next  winter  Heading  the 
list  will  be  Williams,  who  was 
second  in  scoring  with  276 
points,  an  11.5  average  Other 
juniors  returning  are  Pontani, 
Wendy  Peterson,  Lauren  Mc- 
Quade.  Shields,  Jennifer  Pot- 
ash and  Christy  Cino. 

Also,  sophomores  Erica 
McDonald.  Rukya  Blackwell 
and  Allison  Conway 


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36  University  Place 
609-921-8500 


School  Board 


nghtandobligationtodothis."  category  for  books  for  cur-  pertorma  aistnci TOOffSSSW 
Dr.  Choye's  position  on  the  ncular  development. "  she  said   ment  this  spring  of  the  needs  of 
>x>'if>jea  "fom  page  i  school  budget  vote  was  includ-  "Get  this  expense  on  a  line  minority  students;  recommend 

meet  with  Gov.  Florio,  I  will    edina  January  letter  objecting  item.  Get  those  line  items  on  a  specific  programs,  anddevelop 
make  it  clear  that  this  is  not  my    to  certain  portions  of  the  QEA    summary  page."  an  implementation  plan, 

major  concern,"  she  said.         The  letter  was  signed  by  the  30      The  Borough  budget  is  an  ex- 

iperintendents  and  sent  to  ample  of  a  budget  that  provides  There  remain  unencumbered 
year's  expen-  funds  from  the  s-wo.ooo  State 
and  by  depart-  desegregation  grant  that  can  be 


'  she  said. 
■  'Slay be  the  old  Board  said  to 
do  this,  but  the  new  Board   State  legislators.  The  school  the   prev 
didn't."  said  Mrs.  Curtis.    'I    budget  vote  is  not  addressed  in  ditures,  b 


Pear  Tree  Creatiops 

5  Generations  of  Embroiderers 

Personalized  Gifts 

Embroidery  &  Handpainting 


don't  (eel  it's  a  proper  way  to  QEA.  Dr  Groves  said  he  had  ment  Its  headings  are.  1989  Ac-  applied  to  programs 
spend  your  time.  We  have  prob-  missed  this  two-line  paragraph  tual  Expense,  1990  Budget  spring,  said  Dr  Choye.  She 
lems  in  town  If  you  want  to  be  in  his  reading  of  materials  sent  Amount,  1990  Actual  Expense,  would  like  to  focus  on  sirength- 
alobbyist.be  a  lobbyist  I  don't  to  the  Board  1991  Budget  Amount,  1991  to  ening  home-school  links,  par- 
think that  it  helps  any  of  the  Dale,  1992  Department  Re- ticularly  those  directed  to  ear- 
kids."  "It's  the  responsibility  of  quest,  and  1992  Administrator  !v  intervention,  expand  a  pro- 
Opposition  to  Dr  Choye's  lob-  members  of  the  Board  to  read  Recommendation.  gram  to  sensitize  staff  to  the 
bung  on  the  school  budget  vote  the  minutes  and  know  what  has  needs  of  minority  students; 
was  also  voiced  by  Board  Mem-  gone  on.  I'm  outraged  at  the  pot  Dr  Cooper  said  that  he  and  focus  on  putting  multicultural 
bers  Gerald  Groves  and  Ann  shots  being  taken,"  said  the  other  Board  members  were  materials  into  the  classroom; 
Baynes  Coiro.  Dr.  Coiro  voiced  Rev.  Frank  Strasburger.  who  trying  to  get  the  same  details  as  and  apply  for  a  grant  to  the  Na- 
her  objection  to  the  superin-  was  a  candidate  for  appoint-  members  of  the  public  tional  Science  Foundation 
tendent's  lobbying  with  other  I  ment  to  the  Board  when  Allen  "This  document  is  causing  a  along  with  the  Trenton  School 
and  J  districts,  the  most  af-  Grossman  resigned  in  the  fall  lot  of  confusion,"  saidCandacc  District 
fluent  in  the  State.  The  Board  selected  Mr.  God-   Preston.  "I'm  a  financial  ana-      In   the   grant    application, 


Sandra  Grundfest,  Ed.D. 

Licensed  Psychologist  —  Career  Counselor 
609-921-8401 


frey. 


•If  we're  going  to  form  a  "If  it's  a  two-line  letter,  if 

coalition.  I'd  rather  form  it  there,"  he  added.  "Stop  blam 

with  Trenton  than  other  rich  ing  Carol  and  other  people  " 

districts,"  she  said,  "I  believe  

in  the  intent  of  QEA,"  Visibly  angry,  but  with  her 

Championing  the  right  of  Dr  voice  controlled,  Mrs.  Curtis 

Choye  to  express  her  point  of  stood  and  said,  "Since  I  have   meeting,  that  it  would  be  possi- network.    Students   at   levels 

view  —  even  if  it  differs  from  been  on  the  Board,  I  have  tried   ble  to  prepare  a  budget  that  from  elementary   to  college 

that  of  the  School  Board  —  repeatedly  to  find  information   could  be  understood  as  easily  would  then  be  able  to  access 

were   Board    Members   Joel  on  what  has  happened  in  the   as  the  municipal  budgets  This  data  and  research  at  any  of  the 

Cooper,  Patty  Soffronoff,  Cor-  past.  I  either  do  not  get  it,  or  get    point  has  been  made  by  former  participating  internet  stations 

inne  Kyle,  and  Ruth  Bronzan.  it  too  late  to  discuss  it."            School  Board  Member  Rosa-  around  the  world. 


lyst.  I  can  trace  numbers  I  Princeton  University  and  the 
have  traced  numbers  There  Trenton  and  Princeton  School 
are  a  lot  of  mistakes.  The  Districts  would  ask  for  funding 
Board  has  to  understand  these  to  participate  in  a  program 
numbers."  called  Internet  Princeton  Uni- 

versity would  become  a  station 
Ms.  Preston  added,  after  the  in  an  international  compute 


TERESA'S 

tpizzetta  Caffe 

21  Palmer  Sq.  E.,  Princeton 
(Chambers  Walk) »  921-1971 


Cutbacks 


After  several  pro-budget-vote    lind  Frisch  at  a  number  of 

"I  want  her  to  be  an  educa-    comments  from  the  audience,    meetings,    where    she    has 

tional  leader  with  positions  on    the  School  Board  unanimously    pointed  to  West  Windsor  as  a 

the  issues  of  the  day,"  said  Dr.    passed  a  resolution  supporting    district  —  double  the  size  of 

Cooper.  "I  believe  she  has  the    the  current  process  of  local    Princeton  —  that  provides  a 

voting  on  the  school  budget       much  clearer,  more  easily  un- 

derstood,    and    more    fully 

A  second  resolution,  instruct-    documented  budget 
ing  Dr  Choye  to  continue  her  — Myrna  K.  Bearse 

efforts  with  the  30  other  super- 
intendents to  change  the  QEA, 
passed  5-3.  It  was  supported  by 

Dr   Cooper,  Mrs.  Kyle,  Mrs.  continued  t,om  Page  1 

Soffronoff,  Mrs.  Bronzan.  and  Using  figures  that  she  and 
Mr.  Godfrey  Voting  against  it  other  parents  have  pulled  to- 
were  Mrs.  Curtis,  Dr.  Groves,  gether  from  several  different 
and  Dr  Coiro.  sources,  Mrs  Maher  said  that, 

After  a  break,  Dr  Choye  of-  in  lermS  of  raw  dollars,  the 
fered  an  explanation  of  the  half  mgh  scn00|  athletic  department 
million  dollar  curriculum  and  ,s  spending  almost  $150,000  for 
instruction  budget.  The  ques-  boys  and  $71000  for  girls,  a  68 
tions  on  aspects  of  the  budget  t0  32  percent  ratio, 
turned  to  questions  on  the  form  Swimming,  although  a  co-ed 
of  the  budget  itself.  Sport,  includes  35  girls  and  15 

Concern  over  Textbooks  bovs  Eliminating  the  swim- 
Concern  among  members  of  ™ng  program  would  bring  the 
the  audience  that  students  did  amount  spent  on  boys  to72  per- 
not  have  enough  textbooks  led  «»'  «' lhe  total-  she  said.  Girls 
to  Dr  Choye's  being  asked  w°"ld  receive  ^percent 
where  certain  textbooks  were 

listed  in  the  budget.  The    curren     number   of 

"English  textbooks  are  listed  students  participating  in 
in  at  least  five  separate  areas  athlet.es,  Mrs  Maher  said,  is 
of  the  budget,"  she  replied,  also  grossly  unbalanced,  with 
■They  are  hard  to  track  "  She  about  58  percent  boys  and  42 
did  say  that  the  $100,000  releas-  PerS,™1  e'f.1^ 
ed  by  Borough  Council  and 
Township  Committee  for  texts 
will  be  spent  this  year 


— Mvrnu  K.  Bearse 


ALONE 
BUT  NO" 
LONELY. 


**. 


From  the 
moment  you  dis- 
cover your  companion- 
ship with  God,  you  begin  to 
end  the  pain  of  loneliness. 
For  even  in  solitude,  you 
have  His  thoughts  to  warm 
you.  Pure,  creative,  loving 
thoughts,  that  make 
solitude  as  satisfying  as 
pleasant  company  —  and 
help  you  know  the  com- 
pleteness He  gave  you. 
The  Christian  Science  Sen- 
tinel lets  you  see  these 
things  more  clearly.  Every 
week,  each  short  article, 
editorial  and  testimony  of 
healing  brings  assurance  of 
God's  nearness,  and  of  His 
love  for  you. 

If  you'd  like  a  sample  copy, 
just  stop  in  and  ask  for  one. 
It's  free. 

CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 
READING  ROOM 
178  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 
9:30-5:00  Mon-Sat 
609-924-0919 


department 


'The   athleti 
easily  adi 
justice  by  offering  sports  girls 
like,  such  as  ice  hockey,"  she 
Again  referring  to  the  bud-  «W.  .^JV/8"",?   " 
get  Dr  Cooper  said,  "It  is  dtf-  "worthwhile    to  call  the 
ficult  to  know  how  to  spend  next 


the  cur- 
rent ice  hockey  team  co-ed,  as 
the  Adminstration  does,  it  is 
clear  by  the  absence  of  girls 
*W  school  budget.  U-J  "«*£•-■ 


year  if  we  don't  know  what 
spent  this  yea 


If  money  needs  to  be  cut, 

Mrs,  Maher  said,  it  should  be 

ru'deTmounuTpe-nMasi  cu,  no.  from  girls'  or  boys • 

-Its  categories  are.  1990-91   sports.  ,bu'    f«™    the    ad' 

1990-91   rmnistrative  budget. 

"Call  to  Action" 
The  meeting  will  also  include 
presentation  to  the  Board  of 


prepared  by  Assistant  Superin- 
tendent Robert  Rader.  does  not 

y« 

Adjusted  Appropnati 
Actual  Encumbrances,  1991-92 
Adjusted  Appropriation.  1992- 
1993  Proposed  Appropriation, 

Dollar  Variance,  and  Percent  tne  proposed  redistneting  pi* 

Variance.  and  discussion  of  an  action  plan 
for  addressing  issues  of  muion- 

A  member  of  the  audience  ty  student  performance, 
also  asked  for  a  comparison      Two  weeks  ago.  Superintend- 

of  costs  to  last  year,  and  anoth-  ent  of  Schools  Carol  Choye  met 

er  accused  the  Administration  with  two  representatives  of  The 

of  being  purposely  unclear  on  Robeson  Group,  who  presented 

how  money  will  be  spent   "If  to  her  the  group's  "Call  to  Ac- 

you  want  to  buy  books  for  cur-  tion"  to  improve  minority  per- 

riculum  development,  make  a  formance   in   the  Princeton 


JULIUS  H.  GROSS,  inc. 

Professional  Interior  &  Exterior 

Painting  &  Paperhanging 

A  Princeton  Business 

for  Over  30  years 

Owner  Operated 

Call  924-1474 

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Professional  Painting  Pays! 


Schools  The  group  was  form- 
ed two  years  ago  to  address 
problems  of  minority  and  oth- 
er students 

The  group's  initiative  was  in 
response  to  a  recent  Admini- 
stration report  on  minority  per- 
formance, which  showed  a  per- 
vasive performance  difference 
between  white  and  Asian  stu- 
dents on  one  hand,  and  black 
and  Hispanic  students  on  the 
other. 

Both  the  Robeson  Group  and 
Dr  Choye's  plan  call  for  hiring 
a  consultant.  Dr  Choye.  who 
recommends  several  in  her  re- 
port, said  the  consultant  should 


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13 


2t 


These  Are  the  Homeless  of  Mercer  County 

Christopher  and  his  sisters  have  lived  with  their  father  since  their  mother's 
death  a  year  ago.  With  the  help  of  the  Exchange  Club,  Christopher's  family  has 
moved  from  a  Route  One  motel  room  to  their  own  apartment.  His  father  is  now 
working  full-time  at  a  local  corporation  and  is  taking  night  classes  to  further 
his  job  skills. 


We  provide  basic  care  —  food,  clothing, 
and  medical  care  —  to  homeless 
families. 

We  deliver  hot  meals  to  approximately  100 
homeless  people  along  the  Route  One  corridor 
three  times  each  week.  We  provide  breakfast  and 
lunch  to  all  homeless  children  in  the  area  every 
weekday  during  the  summer. 

We  began  a  program  to  insure  that  the  health 
care  needs  of  the  motel  children  are  met,  bring- 
ing together  a  public-private  coalition  of  hospitals, 
health  care  providers,  and  volunteers. 

We  make  sure  that  every  family  in  the  motels 
has  adequate  clothing,  and  we  provide  toiletries 
and  other  necessities  to  meet  emergency  needs. 


We  make  sure  that  the  joy  and  magic  of 
childhood  is  not  lost  to  homeless 
children. 

We  operate  Route  One  Readers,  an  after-school 
program  that  works  one-on-one  with  homeless 
children  to  encourage  reading  and  assist  with 
schoolwork.  We  also  provide  an  after-school  snack 
and  recreational  activities  for  the  children. 

We  provide  over  100  homeless  and  abused 
children  with  toys  on  Christmas  Eve.  With  the 
sponsorship  of  Bristol-Myers/Squibb,  we  host  large 
Christmas  parties,  complete  with  meals,  music, 
games,  toys  and  Santa! 

Our  volunteers  see  that  each  homeless  child  has 
a  cake  and  a  present  on  his  or  her  birthday. 

We  arrange  recreational  activities  —  including 
picnics,  play  days,  and  trips  to  the  beach,  the  zoo, 
the  circus,  and  Great  Adventure.  In  1991,  we  ar- 
ranged for  all  homeless  children  in  Mercer  Coun- 
ty to  go  to  summer  camp. 


We  help  families  develop  the  skills  and 
resources  necessary  to  break  the  cycle  of 
poverty  and  homelessness. 

Using  our  large  network  of  individual  and  cor- 
porate contacts,  we  help  parents  find  full  and  part- 
time  work.  In  some  cases,  this  means  helping  them 
define  their  own  skills;  in  other  cases,  we  have 
helped  them  get  new  skills. 

We  provide  intensive  individual  assistance  and 
have  helped  a  number  of  families  find  permanent 
housing,  in  addition,  we  have  provided 
"graduating"  families  with  furniture,  clothing,  and 
groceries  to  help  make  their  move  successful. 


Merrill  Lynch 


194  Nassau  Street 
I    Princeton,  N.J. 


^•■^    •&'&m^**&*4T+&    . 


Princeton 
University 


jgjj 

/CSl 

*^i 

(-       > 

^•flfc*""— ""^ 

0k 

Christopher,  18  months 

How  you  can  help 

Join  us!  Bring  your  talents,  your  time,  and  your 
resources.  We  can  find  a  good  way  to  make  your 
efforts  count.  And  we  won't  waste  your  contribu- 
tion. That's  a  promise! 

We  need  money,  volunteers,  drivers,  thinkers, 
communicators  —  you  name  it.  We  need  ap- 
pliances, furniture,  and  dollars  —  everything  peo- 
ple need  to  live  in  our  world. 

If  you  would  like  to  know  more  about  the  Ex- 
change Club  or  how  you  can  help,  please  call  or 
write: 

The  Exchange  Club 

of  Greater  Princeton 

P.O.  Box  415,  Pennington,  NJ  08534 

737-2212 

The  Exchange  Club  of  Greater  Princeton  helps  homeless 
families  in  Mercer  County  with  a  variety  of  assistance  pro- 
grams. Begun  in  1990,  this  local  chapter  of  a  national  ser- 
vice organization  uses  an  all-volunteer  workforce  to  meet 
the  needs  of  homeless  families  temporarily  sheltered  in 
motels  along  the  Route  One  corridor. 

The  Exchange  Club  is  committed  to  ensuring  that  our 
homeless  neighbors  receive  adequate  food,  clothing,  and 
medical  care.  We  make  sure  that  the  children  of  homeless 
families  have  opportunities  to  learn  and  play.  Most  import- 
antly, we  work  hard  to  empower  these  families  to  get  out  of 
the  cycle  of  poverty  and  homelessness. 


K'M'Sfttt 

LIGHT 


247  Nassau  Street 


URKEN. 

BECAUSE  TODAY'S 
HARDWARE  STORE  IS  MORE 
THAN  JUST  NUTS  &  BOLTS. 

27  Witherspoon  St. 
924-3076 


2391  Brunswick  Pike 
Lawrenceville 

(Directly  Across  From 
Mrs   G's) 

609-882-0600 


i ; ,  1 1  \  i 


One  Palmer  Square 
Print, ion    N.J.  08542 

609-924-6088 


a   n  j—a=z 


114  Nassau  Street 
Tel.  924-3494 


m 


THE  i 
ENERGY 
WAREHOUSE 

GREENHOUSES  i 

FIREPLACES'  I 

COMPLETE  I 

FIREPLACE  FURNISHINGS  ( 

US  Route  1.  L.ureneevill,    , 


Hulit's  * 
Shoes 

Shoes  for  the  * 

entire  family  ) 


142  Nassau  Street 


Bristol-Myers  f 


Squibb 
Company 


TOWN       I 
TOPICS      I 


Nassau  Conover t 
Motor  Company  | 

Ford-Lmcoln-Mercury    \> 
Chrysler-Plymouth       § 

Leasing    Daily.  Weekly  ? 

Monthly  or  Long  Term  y 

Route  206  &        | 
Cherry  Valley  Road  >> 


OBITUARIES 


t£ 


OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 


USED 
OFFICE  FURNITURE 

CLEARANCE 


694  S.  Broad  St.,  Trenton 

921-1415:392-5166 

.    visa  •  master-charge   . 


The 

KIMBLE 

FUNERAL  HOME 

One  Hamilton  Avenue 

(609)924-0018 

Directors: 

Claude  M.  Crater,  Mgr. 

R  BirchaJI  Kimble 

Willard  R.  Ridner 

A  Princeton  Family 

Owned  and  Operated 

Funeral  Home 

Since  1923 


ENVIRONMENTAL  HEALTH 
with  Sam  deTuro 

INTEGRATED  PEST 

MANAGEMENT 

INTEGRATED  PEST  MANAGE- 
MENT is  thought  by  many  to  be 
the  process  of  avoiding 
pesticides  or  substitution  of 
natural  controls.  In  actuality,  IPM 
is  really  the  use  of  ALL  tools  and 
knowledge  but    limiting 

amounts  and  repetition  and  to 
choose  the  safest  available 
method 

Al    WOODWINDS,    our    IPM 

technicians  have  been  trained  at  i 
the  University  of  Maryland,  j 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  the 
National  Arbonst  Association 
IPM  Training  Course  in  Boston 
and  at  Rutgers  University 
WOODWINDS  technicians  are 
fully  accredited  and  qualified  to 
'  recommend  specific  and  in- 
dividualized programs  for  each 
client 


Since  insect  damage  can  be 
categorized  into  three  types,  this 
allows  the  technician  and  client 


anows  me  tecnnician  ana  cneni 
the  option  to  choose  the  pro- 

The  three  categories  include     " 

1  Cosmetic  Looks  only  and  no 
direct  threat  to  the  planl 

2  Nuisance  Again,  no  real 
damage,  but  a  byproduct 
creates  a  mess  or  bother  (such 
as  sap  dripping  on  a  car) 

3.  Economic  Real  damage, 
where  the  insect  is  an  actual 
threat  to  the  life  and  health  of  the 
plant  in  question 

Questions  regarding  our  IPM 
PROGRAM  are  welcomed  and 
consultation  of  your  property  is 
available  by  calling  WOOD- 
WINDS (924-3500)  We  look  for- 
ward to  hearing  from  you1" 


Walker  W.Stevenson  Jr.. 

78.  a  longtime  Princeton  resi- 
dent and  loyal  Lawrenceville 
School  and  Princeton  Univer- 
sity alumnus,  died  March  2  at 
Northern  Westchester  Hospital 
Center  in  Mt  Kisco,  NY  He 
was  visiting  his  daughter 
Sharon  in  Bedford.  N.Y,  at 
Christmas  when  he  entered  the 
hospital  with  a  variety  of  med- 
ical problems. 

For  most  of  his  long  career  in 
the  securities  business,  Mr 
Stevenson  was  senior  partner 
in  charge  of  branch  offices  and 
administration  for  the  firm  that 
was  called  Hemphill  Noyes 
when  he  joined  it  in  1935  and 
later  merged  with  Hornblower 
Weeks  to  become  Hornblower 
Weeks  Hemphill  Noyes.  In  1965 
this  firm  merged  with  Loeb 
Rhodes  and  he  continued  as 
senior  vice  president,  Loeb 
Rhodes  Hornblower. 

In  1981,  following  another 
merger,  he  became  vice  presi- 
dent and  financial  consul- 
tant with  Shearson,  Lehman 
Brothers  in  Lawrenceville.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Securities 
and  Exchange  Commission  and 
various  SEC  committees.  He 
was  also  a  member  of  the  Bond 
Club  of  New  York  and  director 
of  the  Fiduciary  Mutual  Invest- 
ment Company, 

Born  in  Montclair,  Mr, 
Stevenson  was  a  direct  descen- 
ded of  John  Witherspoon, 
signer  of  the  Declaration  of  In- 
dependence and  sixth  president 
of  Princeton  University.  Heat- 
tended  The  Lawrenceville 
School,  where  he  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Debating  Team,  Ten- 
nis Team,  Periwig  Club  and  the 
board  of  the  Lawrence. 

Later  he  served  the  school  as 
president  of  The  Lawrenceville 
Alumni  Association  and  as  a 
trustee  from  1967  to  1985.  He 
was  chairman  of  the  finance 
committee  of  the  board  of 
trustees  from  1975  to  1985  and 
became  trustee  emeritus  in 
1985. 

Entering  Princeton  Univer- 
sity in  the  fall  of  1931,  Mr. 
Stevenson  was  on  the  tennis 
squad  and  director  of  the  In- 
tracollegiate  Athletic  Associa- 
tion. He  was  an  editor  of  the 
Daily  Princeton. an  and  man- 
ager for  Theatre  Intime.  He 
graduated  in  1935  and  joined 
Hemphill  Noyes  as  an  account 
executive. 

He  continued  to  be  active  in 
Princeton  University  affairs, 
serving  as  class  president  for  10 
years  and  also  as  chairman  of 
the  reunion  committee.  After 
serving  as  chairman  of  the 
Alumni  Council  he  was  elected 
alumni  trustee  of  the  Univer- 
sity. He  also  served  on  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  for  the  $53 
million  Campaign  for  Prince- 
ton. 

Prominent  in  the  front  hall  of 
his  home  on  Hodge  Road  was 
the  large  stuffed  tiger  which  he 
pulled  behind  him  in  every 
Reunion  P-Rade.  He  and  his 
wife  were  known  for  the  Easter 
egg  hunts  they  held  each  year 
at  their  home,  and  for  their 
hospitality  following  the  Yale 
football  game  for  members  of 
what  he  called  "Princeton's 
Greatest  Class"  and  their 
wives.  Mr.  Stevenson  was  also 
known  for  playing  Santa  Claus 
on  the  Reading  Railroad  "•Wall 
Streeter"  for  many  years. 

During  World  War  II,  Mr. 
Stevenson  was  commissioned  a 
lieutenant  and  served  aboard  a 
destroyer  in  the  Pacific.  Active 
in  the  community,  he  served  as 
trustee  of  the  Career  Develop- 
ment Awards,  chairman  of  the 
Princeton  Hospital  Drive,  trus- 
tee of  Miss  Fine's  School  and 
the  Princeton  Ballet  Society, 
and  trustee  and  president  of  the 
United  Way 


Elsie   M.   Cruser,   98,  of 

Hightstown,  died  February  29 
at  Princeton  Medical  Cutter 

Born  in  Brooklyn,  NY.,  she 
lived  in  the  Princeton  area 
most  of  her  life  Mrs  Cruser  as 
sisted  her  late  husband.  Fred 
E  Cruser,  in  the  operation  of 
his  plumbing  and  heating  bust- 
ness  in  Princeton 


Walker  W.  Stevenson  Jr. 

A  summer  resident  of  Nan- 
tucket, he  was  a  member  of  the 
Nantucket  Yacht  Club.  He  was 
also  a  member  of  the  Nassau 
Club,  where  he  lived  in  recent 
years,  Springdale  Golf  Club, 
the  Princeton  Club  of  New  York 
and  Kappa  Beta  Phi 

Husband  of  the  late  Virginia 
Vogt  Stevenson,  who  died  in 
1986,  he  is  survived  by  three 
daughters,  Susan  Badder  of 
Baltimore,  Sharon  Griffith  of 
Bedford,  N.Y.,  and  Lisa- 
Margaret  Stevenson  of  Wash- 
ington, DC  ;  three  grandsons, 
Nathaniel  S.  Badder,  Cabel  S. 
Griffith  and  Alden  B.  Griffith; 
a  brother.  William  P.  Steven- 
son of  Grantham,  N.H. ,  and  a 
sister,  Gretchen  Stevenson 
Merkt,  of  North  Branford,  Conn. 

A  memorial  service  will  be 
held  Saturday  at  6  p.m.  in  the 
Princeton  University  Chapel, 
Donations  may  be  made  to  the 
Stevenson  Family  Memorial 
Fund  of  The  Lawrenceville 
School,  or  to  Princete.i  Univer- 
sity. 

Lucien  A.  Waddell,  88.  a 

former  Princeton  resident,  died 
recently  at  home  in  Richmond. 
Va 

Born  in  Brooklyn.  NY..  Mr. 
Waddell  graduated  from  Am- 
herst College  in  1925  and  later 
studied  at  the  Sorbonne,  Paris, 
France.  He  was  a  master  at 
Peddie  School,  teaching 
mathematics  and  French  for  30 
years.  Upon  retiring  in  1969.  he 
joined  his  wife  as  owner/ 
operators  of  Country  Antiques 
at  173  Nassau  Street  for  seven 
years  before  moving  to  Rich- 
mond, Va. 

Husband  of  the  late  Eleanor 
Marsh  Waddell,  he  is  survived 
by  two  sons,  Lucien  A.  Jr.  of 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  and  John  P 
Waddell  of  Richmond;  three 
grandchildren  and  three  great- 
grandchildren. 

A  memorial  service  was  held 
at  the  University  of  Richmond. 
Memorial  contributions  may  be 
made  to  Amherst  College. 

Mary  E.  Leuper,  72,  of 

Rocky  Hill,  died  February  29  at 
her  residence.  Born  in  Jersey 
City,  she  lived  in  Rocky  Hill  for 
28  years. 

Mother  of  the  late  Gerard 
Leuper,  she  is  survived  by  her 
husband,  Fred  J.  Leuper  Sr. ;  a 
daughter,  Mary  Beth  Gray  of 
South  Amboy,  four  sons.  Fred 
J,  Jr.  and  Justin  T.  of  Rocky 
Hill.  James  M.  of  Hopewell  and 
Christopher  Leuper  of  South 
Brunswick  Township;  two 
grandchildren,  Jessica  A.  and 
Sarah  Elizabeth  Gray;  and  a 
sister,  Charlotte  Murphy  of 
Franklin  Township. 

Mass  of  Christian  Bunal  was 
scheduled  to  be  celebrated  this 
Wednesday,  March  4.  at  10:30 
at  St.  James  Roman  Catholic 
Church.  Princeton  Avenue, 
Rocky  Hill,  with  bunal  in 
Rocky  Hill  Cemetery.  Ar- 
rangements are  under  the 
direction  of  Kimble  Funeral 
Home,  Memorial  contributions 
may  be  made  to  Health  Care 
Ministry,  c/o  St.  Paul's  Church. 
214  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 
08542. 


She  is  survived  by  three  sons, 
Fred  E.  Jr.  of  Alamogordo,  town  topic 
N  M,  John  C  of  Princeton  and    rwufts 
Paul  A.  Cruser  of  Ewing;  a    — 
daughter,  Grace  A  Pittengerof 
Florida;    10   grandchildren, 
several  great-grandchildren; 
and  many  great  great-grand- 
children, 

The  service  was  scheduled  to 
be  held  this  Wednesday.  March 
4  at  2  at  Kimble  Funeral  Home. 
1  Hamilton  Avenue,  the  Rev 
Dr  Matthew  Ristuccia,  pastor 
of  the  Westerly  Road  Church, 
officiating,  Burial  will  follow  in 
Princeton  Cemetery 


The  service  was  held  on  Fri- 
day at  a  Hopewell  funeral 
home,  the  Rev.  Ruth  Fries, 
pastor  of  the  First  Reformed 
Church  of  Rocky  Hill,  of- 
ficiating. Burial  was  in  Rocky 
Hill  Cemetery  Memorial  con- 
tributions may  be  made  to 
First  Reformed  Church  of 
Rocky  Hill,  Reeves  Lane  and 
Route  518.  Rocky  Hill 


O i found  m 
'\£}<p  at  the 

\J  PRINCETON 

M        RECORD  EXCHANGE 

j%^  921-oeai 

r^P  20  Tulam.  St,** 


Ricchard's 

Shoes  for  the 
Discriminating        I  y-? 

150  NASSAU  STRECT         yj? 
Pf?INCPON,NEWJEf7SFY  I—- — 


Margaret  Edwards.  71, 
died  February  26  in  the  Mer- 
wick  Unit  of  Princeton  Medical 
Center.  Born  in  Stamford, 
Conn.,  she  was  a  Pennington 
area  resident  for  more  than  40 
years. 

Surviving  are  two  daughters, 
Marnie  Edwards  of  Martha's 
Vineyard,  Mass, ,  and  Jane  Ed- 
wards Ajello  of  Merion,  Pa.; 
two  sons,  Sandy  Edwards  of 
Flemington  and  Robert  Ed- 
wards of  Trenton;  four  grand- 
children; two  sisters,  Kathryn 
Flynn  and  Florence  O'Brien, 
both  of  Stamford,  Conn. ;  and  a 
brother,  John  O'Brien  of  Stam- 
ford. 

A  memorial  Mass  was 
celebrated  Monday  at  St. 
James  Roman  Catholic 
Church,  Pennington.  Burial 
was  in  Pennington  Cemetery 
under  the  direction  of  Kimball 
Funeral  Home.  Memorial  con- 
tributions may  be  made  to  the 
Merwick  Unit  of  the  Medical 
Center  at  Princeton,  79  Bayard 
Lane.  Princeton  08540. 

Emery  Marton,  69.  died 
March  2  at  Princeton  Medical 
Center. 

Born  in  Nasna,  Romania,  he 
was  a  resident  of  Princeton 
since  1976.  A  corporate  at- 
torney, he  retired  as  vice  presi- 
dent and  general  counsel  of 
Hoechst-Ceianese  Corp.  in 
Somerville  and  was  affiliated 
with  Educational  Testing  Ser- 
vice for  two  years.  He  was  a 
U.S.  Army  veteran  of  World 
War  II. 

Surviving  are  two  daughters. 
Elise  Marton  of  Metuchen  and 
Susan  Marton  of  Melrose, 
Mass.;  two  sons.  Peter  Marton 
of  Andover,  Mass,,  and  Eric 
Marton  of  San  Francisco;  two 
brothers.  Theodore  Marton  of 
Reston.  Va.,  and  Gene  Marton 
of  Woodmont,  Fia.;  and  three 
grandchildren. 

The  service  was  held  Tues- 
day at  Kimble  Funeral  Home. 
Cantor  Robert  Freedman  of  the 
Princeton  Jewish  Center  of- 
ficiating. Burial  was  in  Prince- 
ton Cemetery. 

Helen  A  Drake,  95,  of  Skill- 
man,  died  February  25  at  Foot- 
hill Acres  Nursing  Home  in 
Neshanic. 

Bom  in  Belle  Mead,  Mrs. 
Drake  lived  in  Skillman  for 
most  of  her  life.  An  organist  for 
the  Hillsborough  Reformed 
Church,  she  was  a  member  of 
the  First  Reformed  Church  of 
Rocky  Hill  and  its  Ladies  Guild 
She  was  also  a  Sunday  School 
teacher  and  treasurer  for  30 
years.  For  many  years  she  was 
active  with  the  Montgomery 
School  PTA  and  belonged  to  the 
Montgomery  Senior  Citizens. 

Wife  of  the  late  Wilbur 
Drake,  she  is  survived  by  two 
sons  and  daughters-in-law. 
John  W.  and  Jeanne  Drake  and 
Donald  and  Alberta  Drake,  all 
of  Skillman;  eight  grand-  , 
children  and  two  great- 
grandchildren. 


BRASS  HOUSED 


the 


Pi 


ton  Shopping  Centei 
N.  Harrison  St.,  Princeton 
609  924-1079 

I  urge  Selection  of  Gin  Ideas 
iters,  Furniture,  (owelty,  I0OT  Silk 
lives,  Hand  Painted  Leather  Bags 


Call  for  a  Free  Estimate 

1-800-388-9249 

BRUIN  LIFTS 


Aids  For  Eating 


DIXSON  COMFORT  GRIP"    CUTLERY 

This  group  ol  quallly  stainless  steel  knives,  lorks  and  spoons  features 
handles  especially  designed  and  shaped  to  fit  a  partially  closed  hand 
Handles  can  be  held  comtortably  by  an  arthritic  Urge  enough  to  be 
held  securely  despite  hmilftrj  grasping  strength  Llghlwelghl,  soft  and 
contoured  so  Ihere  is  no  irritation  lo  pressure  points  Non-Blip  finish 
Made  of  a  special  long  lasting,  sanitary  material   Dishwasher  safe 

"Helping  People  to  Help  Themselves" 
W.  SCOTT  TAYLOR  SURGICAL  PHARMACY 

940  Brunswick  Ave.  •  Trenton,  N.J. 
(609)  599-9371 


^jp,j^4r»^'&**&^*4rK&--&*^'-&'* 


^PRINCETON  JUNIOR  SCHOOL 

Does  your  child  feel  this  way? 

Jntmr  v.rVlWeore  <H  ,      ,      , 

A  nd  Qw  r  oes  ftiura'fTw'  o\  W< 

it  MKl  1 1 


ft 


ry\'Oilfif-l"jii  \  T 


13 '4  0 


Small  classes  for  2VS  year  olds  through 
Grade  IV  including  curricula  for  the  gifted. 


child's  motrvatlon  Is  high  and  his/her  chances  tor  success  are 
good.  Students  In  our  program  In  no  way  leave  childhood  behind 
for  the  sole  purpose  of  Intellectual  growth  Rather,  they  celebrate 
the  special  gifts  of  their  age:  curiosity,  flexibility,  spontaneity,  will. 

Headmistress  Juliana  Cuyler  Mclntyre 
924-8126 


MICHAEL  L.  ROSENTHAL.  M.S.W..  ED.D. 

Personal  Problem.  Career  and  Educational  Counseling 
Individuals  and  Small  Groups 


3  Valeric  Lane 

Lawrence ville.  New  Jersey 


(609)  896  4446 
By  Appointment 


ELENE  REYNOLDS  &  ASSOCIATES 
IDUCATIOKAl  CMSUITAIITS 

Specialists  In  Educational  Planning 
and  Placement  for  15  years... 

•  College  Counseling  &  Placement 

•  Prep  School  Selecli  " 


lemming  disabilities  a 


609-921-1336 


TRENTON  HOME 

FABRICS 


771-9280 


OraporiM,  SHp»< 
Pltatad  ShadwDuatl 
SERVICE 


RouphoHmnrQ 


REAL  ESTATE 
TRANSACTIONS 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 
449  EWING  STREET.  Estate  of  Alice 


Chih-Ta  Sung.  $159,000 

104  WILLIAM  PATTERSON  COURT. 
Township  ot  Pnnceion  Sold  io  Georgia 
M  CSoodwyn  S105.120 

WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP 
2    EVANS    DRIVE.    Richard   A    and 
Patricia  A  Bobic  Sold  Io  Michael  and 
Mindy  Shedler  $320,000 

2  GUILFORD  COURT.  Joseph  G 


tDAU£B 


rf»  ■■■'■  ■■•* 

194  Alexander  St. 
924-0041 


Weingart  Construction  Co. 

All  Types  of  Home  Improvements 
No  Job  Too  Small  or  Too  Large 

Serving  the  Princeton  area 
for  75  years 

Call:  609-758-3516 


\J*l  (609)924-6675       ^     *  ?lc 

(609)  924-1978  (Fax) 

Fast  Efficient  Services  for  Your 

Refinance  and  Purchase 

In  Office  Settlement  Closings 
Lowest  Rates  Available 


LIMITED  TIME  OFFER 

FACTORY  EXECUTIVE 
AUTOMOBILES 


1991  LEXUS  LS400 


8  cyl,  auto,  PS,  PB,  AC,  burgundy  pearl/ivory  leather, 
remote  entry,  moon  root,  one  owner,  mint  condition. 
VIN  M0055935.  21 ,274  miles.  $34  QQQ 


1990  LEXUS  LS400 


8  cyl,  auto,  PS.  PB,  AC,  mint  condition.  VIN  L0009288. 

$28,999 


1991  LEXUS  ES250 


6  cyl.  auto,  PS,  PB,  AC,  Almond  Beige/ivory  leather,  Moon 
rt,  CD,  mint  condition.  Ann  nnn 

VIN  M0157727. 11,560  miles.  5t>^U,999 


1990  LEXUS  ES250 


6  cyl,  auto,  PS,  PB.  AC.  black/ivory  leather,  moon  rt,  CD. 
VIN  L01 02278,  «t1  Q  /1QQ 

29,957  miles.  $  I  0,433 


1990  LEXUS  ES250 


6  cyl,  auto,  PS,  PB,  AC,  black  jade/grey  int,  sun  rt, 
VINL0093295,  <t1CQQQ 

24,672  miles. 5)10,333 


15  other  factory  executive  Lexus  to  choose  from 


LF1LUR£=nC£= 


,.  The  Relentless  Pursuit  Of  Perfection. 
3333  Route  1 
Lawrenceville.  NJ 
Directly  Behind  Denny's  at  Mercer 

(609)  243-7077 


Bold  i 


and  Crystal  J    Davis  $303,000 

9  HALSTEAD  PLACE.  Trafalg 
House  Properly  Inc  Sold  to  Evelyn 
Greenwood  $185,000 

2  JILL  DRIVE.  Mr  and  Mrs  Edward  J 
Tirello  Sold  Io  Peter  and  Ondna  J 
Wasem  $95,000 

41  KELLEY  PLACE.  Trafalgar  House 
Property  Inc  Sold  Io  Mr  and  Mrs 
Christopher  Holman  O'Neill  $165,920 
5  PROVIDENCE  DRIVE,  Mr  and  Mrs 


i  Sriio  n: 


Shin  and  Ja-Wern  Lee  $365, t 

70     E.      SHREWSBURY      PLAC 

Trafalgar  House  Properly  Inc   Sold 


Diane  J    Grbic  $374,960 

SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  TOWNSHIP 
26  ACADEMY  STREET,  Paul  and 
Laurie  Babicki  Sold  Io  Jacqueline 
Molnar  $155,000 

14  BASIN  STREET,  Ervy  Boolhe  Sold 
to  Karen  Under  $152,000 

68  ELEANOR  DRIVE,  Toll  Land  Corp 
6   Sold  lo  Vijay  Vashi  $248,750 

80  FAIR  ACRES  COURT,  Red  Tree 
Development  Sold  to  Mr  and  Mrs 
Mark  Dennish.  $174,900 

57  HASTINGS  ROAD,  Joseph  and 
SongPaun  Sold  to  Juan  and  Deborah 
Perdomo  $153,500 

21  IRELAND  BROOK  DRIVE, 
Blythewood  Corp  Sold  io  Ralph  and 
Valerie  Thomas.  $163,200 

6  ISAAC  ORIVE,  Gary  and  Robin  Mel- 
zger  Sold  to  Ciro  and  Mane  Boccio 
$119,000 
21  JAMIE  COURT,  Monmouth  Walk 
Dev  Sold  to  Mr.  and  Mrs  Ronald 
Babnecki  $144,990 

64  JAMIE  COURT.  Monmouth  Walk 
Dev   Uml  157  Sold  lo  Wayne  Smith 


3.990 


KORY 


DRIVE,  Dipankar 
Raychaudhun  Sold  to  Daniel  and  Lisa 
Ticchio  $168,000 

14  LEIGH  DRIVE,  K  Hovnaman  ol 
South  Brunswick  Sold  to  James  and 
Anne  Anderson  $234,912 

33  MAIN  STREET,  George  and  Helen 


Sold  lo  Abdui 


$180,000 


0    John    Valentine 

$138,000 

20    PALMER    ROAD.    Christopher 

Greene     Sold    lo    Peter    Perkuhn 

$103,000 

55  PROVIDENCE  BLVD.,  K    Hovna- 


Soid 


Richard  and  Ellyn  Kroon  $175,517 
1 19  PROVIDENCE  BLVD..  K  Hovna- 
man ot  Soulh  Brunswick  Sold  to  Chi 
Fan  D  and  Barbara  Look  $216,349 
121  PROVIDENCE  BLVD.,  K  Hovna- 
man ol  South  Brunswick  Sold  to  Mark 
Wadiak  $230,260 

39  SAVAGE  ROAD,  Estate  ol 
Elizabeth  Rohaly  Sold  lo  Frederick  and 
Louise  Olsen  $120,000 

3  TRESTLE  WAY,  Samir  Patel  Sold  to 
Rocco  Carnevale  $170,000 

47  WYNWOOD  DRIVE.  James  and 
Linda  Salidy  Sold  lo  George  and  Helen 
Luck  $79,000 


PHOTO 
HAVEN 

l -hour  color  prints 

Pennington 

Montgomery 

Lawrence 


IWMTKKT 
CfREtT 


Come  in  for  all  your 
seed  starting  needs  v*  v  *; 

African  violets, 


Gardenias 
&  other  house  plants 
Pottery  & 
Potting  soils  V- 

Lyric  wild  bird  food  and  bird  feeders 


Open  Mon-Sat  8-5;  Closed  Sunday 

A  M    A    I      HARnFM     516  Alexander  Rd. 

I    InM  l_  MARKET         (At  the  Canal) 
W  W0  »»  "                            LANDSCAPE  CONSULTANTS 
"For  the  very  best" 452-2401 


OPEN  HOUSE 

SAT.  &  SUN.,  MARCH  7  &  8,  1-5  P.M. 


251  VARSITY  AVE. 
PRINCETON,  NJ.  08540 
Beautifully  updated  4  bedroom.  2  bath  home  in  excellent  condition.  Superb 
West  Windsor  schools.  Fourth  bedroom  with  separate  entrance  is  ideal  for 
au-pair/mother-in-law/teenager.  Kitchen,  dining  room  &  living  room  with 
fireplace  are  bright  and  spacious.  Cozy  sun  room,  flagstone  terrace,  large 
private  garden,  hardwood  floors,  ceramic  tile  and  upgraded  carpet.  Built-ins. 
Walk  to  train. 

Call  owners  at  Principals  Only... 

452-0633  $225,000 

Directions:  Washington  Rd.,  R.  on  Wilder.  R.  on  Varsity. 


Magnificent  classic  homes  in  a  wonderful  wooded  siting  in 
Princeton  Township  -  just  5  minutes  from  Palmer  Square 
Elegant,  practical.  Presented  by  renowned  Princeton  Builder 
The  Yedlin  Company.  Four  and  five  bedroom  homes  priced  from 

$695  000 
PLEASE  CALL  MAURA  MILLS  AT  609-924-5100 
FOR  MORE  INFORMATION 

^HENDERSON 

REALTORS^-*  5Z 

31!  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08542 
(609)  921-9300 


LAND  —  Subdivision  lor  sale.  All  approvals  - 


s  lots  Rolling,  partially  wooded  and  ireed 


CROSSROADS 
I 

N 
C 
E 
T 
O 
N 


land   Pnncelon  Address  —  Lawrence  Township   Financing  Available 
URBAN/Suburtoan  Setting      31 .  aces  Stunning  Colonial  Cape.  4  B/Rs.  3  baths  2-c 
Bam  Lawrence  Pnnceton  mailing  address 
PRINCETON  DUPLEX  -  2  lamily  home  Walk  everywhere  location,  easily  convened  to 


PRINCETON.  Lovely  house 
plus  acre  lot   3  B/Rs.  3  baths 
entertaining 


ROOMY  TWO  FAMILY  Pnnc( 
[Borough,  Zoned  RO-1  business  use 
'variance  OH-street  parking         $196,000 


A  ROOMY  5  B/R  HOME     distinctive 
chitectural    design    and    spectacularly 
beautitul    lot     Princeton's   Institute   area 
$990,000 


NEW  IN  PRINCETON.  Beautifully  updated, 
lots  of  space.  New  kitchen,  skylights,  and 
much  more  $275,000 


PRINCETON  ■  Quiet  neighborhood, 
architect-designed  addition  4  bedrooms.  2 
baths,  study  or  5th  bedroom      $264,000 


PRINCETON'S    WESTERN    SECTION 

).000  sq  It ,  5  lireplaces,  grand  LR  &  DR 
[gourmet  kitchen.  F/R,  library,  8  plus  B/Rs  & 
$989,500 


SUPER  STONE  &  CEDAR  RANCH  with 

views  of  Battlefield  Park.  5  bedrooms,  4'/2 
baths,  and  much,  much  more    $525,000 


SOCIETY  HILL  AT  LAWRENCE  CIRCLE. 

Lovely  2  story  townhouse.  end  unit,  2  B/Rs,  2Vj 
baths,  pool/tennis,  $104,900 

SOCIETY  HILL  CONDO.  Cold  Soil  Road. 
Lawrenceville.  Living  room  &  dining  room  com- 
bo, modern  kitchen,  2  B/Rs,  1  bath  Pool  and 
tennis  $79,500 

ATTENTION  INVESTORS!  Contemporary 
duplex  3  bedrooms,  2'/2  baths  near  Farmer's 
Market  $109,000 


FOR  THE  COMMUTER.  Gorgeous  home, 
kop-rated  schools  No  parking  hassle/no  per- 
mit needed  if  you  walk  5  mins,  to  the  train, 
$345,000 


PRINCETON  -  LARGE  WINDOW 
AREAS  4  B/Rs,  3Vz  baths,  den.  sliding 
doors  to  terrace.  *292,000 


PRINCETON  -  Brook  Screened-m  porch, 
2S/LR  with  skylight  and  brick  fireplace  4 
B/Rs.  modern  kitchen  $249,000 


COME  SEEI  Sunny  home  in  Lawrence. 
Wonderful  new  kitchen,  2  baths,  spacious 
deck  and  privacy  $139,000 


PRINCETON  NEW  LISTING.  Rolling  lawn 
brook  charm.  4  B/Rs,  2Vs  baths,  sunroom 
$269,000 


LUXURIOUS  CONDOMINIUM  aero 
Mountain    Lakes    Nature    Pre 
bedrooms.  2V?  baths.  Princeton  $209,900 


PRINCETON— POR  ZONE.  Own  your  own 

office  space,  collect  rent  from  your  tenants 

2  office  suites  plus  apartment  $500,000 


Linda  Carnevale 

Iva  B.  Ban-OS 

Roslynn  Greenberg 
Barbara  Goldberg 


Princeton  Crossroads  Realty,  Inc. 

Call  Anytime  609-924-4677  •  Open  7  Days 
342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Park  in  our  lot 


Bobetto  Lister 
RIU  R  Mlllner 
L*ura  ProcweTne 


TIGER 
GARAGE 

Complete  Auto  Service 

924-0609 

343  Witherspoon  SI. 


PRINCETON 
ARMY-NAVY 

Reasonable  Prices 
14V;  Witherspoon  St. 


JAMES  IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS 

tree  •  shrub  •  hedge  maintenance 

pruning  •  lopping  •  shaping 
fertilizing  •  tree  &  stump  removal 


residential  • 
fully  insured 


9243470 


To  Answer 

Box  Number 

Advertisements 

Simply  address  your  reply  to 
the  box  number  given  in  the 
advertisement  (e  g  Box  E-40. 
Town  Topics)  Please  include 
in  your  reply  only  material  that 
will  fit  into  a  regular  business 
envelope 


AMERICAN  MOBILE 
PET  GROOMING  &  PEST  CONTROL 


•    r. 


'<&,. 


*  SPRING  SPECIAL  • 

I      FREE  OUT  SIDE  PEST  CONTROL  S  FLEA  &  TICK  DIP    I 

with  any  gtoomlng  service 


PROFESSIONAL  BIOLOGY  TUTOR 
dSoaal  Studies 

'■■■■•  ■  ■  i  ;  ...' 

Biology  in  Princeton,  offers 


RENTALS 

PRINCETON:  Country  Cape  Cod  m 
intone  area,  featuring  livinc. 
iroplace  modern  Mcnon  formal  dining 

■■ 
ible  immediately.  $t200/month 

PRINCETON:  Hall  Ol  duplex  central 


ECHO 
ROOFING 

BEST  PRICE  m 

BEST  QUALITY  - 

Call  for  FREE  estimate: 
609-921-3721 


{  Hetty  Holland's  ~\ 

MADE  BY  HAND 

AMERICAN  CRAFTED  JEWELRY 
POTTERY.  RUGS.  BASKETS.  ETC. 

(         20%  OFF         "l 
(    MOST  CRAFTS    ) 

MILL  HILL  lOSTORIC  DISTRICT 

MO  s.  Broad  sired,  Tronton  ■  A09-?92-50i6 

Tues.  thru  Fri.  10:30am  lo  5:30pm 
s Sal.  11 :00am  to  4:00pm  - 


Firestone  Real  Estate 

169  Nassau  Street 
Princeton,  NJ  08540 


McKINNEY  MASONRY 


Chimneys,  palios 
Call  Michael  at 
609-275-7103  3-4-61 

ALL  THE  NEWS  FROM  HOME:  A 
TOWN  TOPICS  subscription  for  your 
college  bound  son  or  daughter  is  only 


Princeton  Small  Animal 
Rescue  League 

SAVE 

The  Princeton  Small  Animal  Rescue 
League  SAVE  is  a  private,  non- 
profit, animal  shelter  that  cares  for 
lost  or  abandoned  cats  and  dogs  in 
the  Princeton  area  It  is  supported  al- 
most entirely  by  contributions  and  is 
the  only  service  of  its  kind  in 
Princeton. 

It  you  lose  a  pet  or  tmd  a  stray  con- 
tact our  executive  director,  Mrs 
Graves  or  call  small  animal  control 
offiper.  Mr.  Heavener,  at  924-2728 
and  leave  a  message.  Also  call  the 
WHWH  Pet  Patrol.  924-3600.  If 
you're  interested  in  adopting  a  pel 
call  Mrs.  Graves. 

Be  sure  your  dog  or  cat  is  inoculated 
against  rabies  Remember  to  have 
your  pet  spayed  or  neutered. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Graves,  Executive  Director 

900  Herrontown  Road 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540 

609-921-6122 


-W- 


-||aCCi«a\L 
CoaI*. 

l^uMfffi  Steve*, 

CANDIES 

Del  Val 
PHARMACY 


Uo  S  Brummrt.  R  P 

737-0900 

Moe-fri9-9.Sat9S30S: 


SHIPPING 
BALLOONS 
CALLIGRAPHY 


URKEN. 

HARDWARE 

HOUSEWARE 

PAINT 

TOOLS 

CLOSET 

SYSTEMS 

LIGHTING 

GARDEN 

SUPPLY 
C00KWARE 

STORAGE 

SYSTEMS 

URKEN 

BECAUSE  room  S 

HARDWARE  STORE  IS  MORE 

THAN  JUST  NUTS  1  BOLTS 

£! 

D 

URMN 


■- JA,  *•*■■& 

■>..  ■  '■        |     J 

"^^^taalflPI 

Take  a  secluded  wooded  cul-de-sac 
in  Princeton 

•  Add  a  dramatic  Contemporary  with  cedar  siding. 

•  Add  a  spectacular  living  room  with  soaring  ceiling. 

•  Add  a  formal  dining  room  overlooking  the  living  room. 

•  Add  a  modern  kitchen  and  breakfast  room. 

•  Add  a  family  room  with  fireplace  and  custom  built-ins. 

•  Add  a  luxurious  master  bedroom  with  bath. 

•  Add  three  family  bedrooms  and  hall  bath. 

Total  —  a  wonderful  family  house!  $498,000 


SOTHKHVS 
Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


N.tCallawa? 

Real  Estate  Broker  ^/ 


New  Listing 

"Princeton  Collection"  —  a  group  of  attractive  well  maintained 
homes  in  Plainsboro  creating  a  family-oriented  neighborhood 
and  enjoying  one  of  the  best  school  systems  in  the  area.  Here 
the  parquet  floored  entry  opens  to  a  den,  powder  room  and 
delightful  family  room  with  brick-wall  fireplace  and  sliding 
doors  to  a  landscaped  patio  with  hot  tub.  A  few  steps  up  —  the 
living-dining  room,  modern  kitchen  and  windowed  breakfast 
area.  Upstairs  —  the  master  bedroom  with  bath,  two  family 
bedrooms  and  hall  bath.  A  light-filled  home  with  low  mainte- 
nance siding  and  an  excellent  value  at  $224,000 


SOTHEHVTS 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


Audrey  C.  Short 

Real  Estate  Broker 

163  Nassau  Street 

921-9222 


Thompson  Land 


195  Niuau  Stre.i 
Prwc.on.  N.|. 
(60S)  921-7655 


HELP      SlXSTRAHOramuSlOANS  <X0  WATCHES:  I  »,»  cowl  an,  OK) 
•rom  Russa  suDeny  talera  tradtonal    mUId  become  usr". 
™>c  Aval**  lo,  concern  oanx»  a  .lvOTtM'si„ 

enwtammeras  «  an,  son  Please  caa  crown  arw  hands.  Repan  or  oW  ones 
iS?°'YSf*^waFa,n'(906l92s  "«>  ""00  Reasonable  onces  A 
0928  or  1908)  <g80668  3-12!     Gumaraw  609S86  712?  3  a  21 


4\ 


i       ALLEN'S 

*  Painting  &  Restorations 

We  use  top  quality  Benjamin,  Moore  paints  and 
careful  preparation  to  make  our  paint  jobs  last. 

Feel  tree  to  ask  our  customers. 
Owner  operated  I  Free  prompt  estimates 
Local  references  I  Insured/Senior  Citizen  Discounts 

@f       GUTTER  CLEANING 
,    .  INTERIOR  &  EXTERIOR  PAINTING 
"J  Kirk  Allen  •  (609)  771-4189 


H^ 


"To  ^  K-r  o  kj 


Anne  S.  Stockton,  Licensed  Real  Estate  Broker 


PRINCETON 

Either  a  one  family,  4  bedroom.  2  bath  ranch 
situated  on  over  an  acre,  very  close  to  town,  or  a 
comfortable  one  family  with  a  private  flat  $349,000 


STUDIO  APARTMENT   FOR  RENT     home  IMPROVEMENTS 
cm  'eni  t>g     cat)ini?,.r 

■     ■ 
■ 


1958 


C  in  J 


WANTED:  Pd  WORK  WANTE0:  w  flnd  h    , 

> Is  t>v  'ormei  pol.ce  o" 

cr««  work  done  Call  396.016S  or  989- 

., 

wings  patches 

Call  924  4950  after  12  noon 


PRINCETON  SMALL  ANIMAL 

RESCUE  LEAGUE 

900  HERRONTOWN  ROAD 

PRINCETON,  NJ  08540 


PARIS  STUDIO:  l$!h  Alton, 
924  9127   leave  message 


HOUSEKEEPING/CLEANING     by     Fe™le   spayed   Bow,    14    mos 

woman  with  10  years  experience  Ottn^pers  good  with  Chil  b 

transportalton   Good  references  Call    Female  spayed  German  Shephetd 

Rosa  al  (609)  394-2725 

— Male  hot. 

HANDYMAN:   KITCHEN  CABINETS.    ' 

bathrooms,  basements  Me  carpentry      Male  purebred  Shepherd  typo,  5  mos 

and  all  round  household  remodeling      Mate  Yellow  Labrador,  purebred   2 

Reasonable  —  reliable  —  excellent 

Princeton  references    Call  after  4  30     Male   purebred   Pointer    white  with 

p.m   Fully  msured  6098961899         brown  spof- 
34  *"     Male  Yellow 
py  ears  5  yrs 
LAWN  SERVICE  -  GRASS  CUTTING     Male  Black  Lab/Poodlo  type,  22  lbs 

and  garden  cleaning  Good  relerences      Female    spayed    Bhoft-I 

Call    Ceolio.    609  695  5892,    leave  b)ond  ^^y  Qoo0  ^position 

message  3-4-41 

CATS 

FOR  SALE:  Restaurant  -  Ic 


I  .-■iii.ii.-  ■■.;■.. iv.'il  Sp.ilpm 
£     Male  allered  Blue  Persian  3  y 
.     Female    spayed     perl     Pei 
j.  grey/white  2  yrs 

f-'i  ■■  .iii'' )•■•<■    "."     ' 

,.       Mdlo  .iltcri'ih  .it  . itini |i-y,vfi>li> 


ni.tLlvii 


room  has  a  private  balcony 
dral  ceiimg  Quiet,  pie 
mosphere  Large 


Male   longhairec 
ange/black 
ichen.  washer  and     Male  grey/white  c 
parking  $575  per     Male  orange/whiK 


SPRING  CLEANING; 


LAWN    MAINTENANCE:    Gardening 

service,  Iree  removal,  walkways,  spung 

■    cleanups  Experienced  in  all  phases 

1    Good  references  Call  609  530  1291 


K.*M*   TsTATE 

LIGHT 


A  GEM  OF  A  HOUSE 

In  western  Princeton  Borough  —  beguiling  cape 
cod  with  white  brick  front  on  lovely  sloping  %  acre. 
Pleasant  living  room  with  fireplace,  separate  din- 
ing room,  family  room  with  second  fireplace  open- 
ing to  brick  terrace  Three  bedrooms  Perfect  for 
tamily  $305,000 


VILLAGE  SPECIAL  IN  BLAWENBURG 

4  bedroom,  2  bath  Cape  Cod  on  double  lot  with 
long  view  over  the  valley!  Carefree  aluminum 
siding,  detached  garage,  separate  multi-use 
masonry  structure.  $175,000 


Karl  Light,  Broker 


m 

REALTOR 


N.tCallawa/ 

Real  Estate  Broker^ 


New  Listing 

Top  rating  is  well  deserved  by  this  classic  Colonial  in  Prince- 
ton's western  Borough.  From  the  traditional I  dark  green ,  sh ,u ter 
and  pristine  white  of  the  exterior  to  the  delightful  decor  of  the 
interior  it  is  completely  charming.  Recently  renovated  ,,  of- 
fers- center  hall,  gracious  living  room  with  panelled  fireplace 
wa,  and  door  ^secluded  terrace,  formal  dining  room  w.th 
comer  cupboards,  sparkling  white  kitchen,  powder  room  and 
nine  panelled  family  room  on  first  floor.  Upstairs  -  the  master 
Kom  Id  bTh,  two  bedrooms  and  hal.  bath.  All  m  ase.tmg 
of  beautiful  grounds  with  mature  trees.  '"''^ 

SGHHEOTS 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542(609)921-1050 


PEYTON 


ASSOCIATKSS.    REALTORS 


NEW  LISTING  IN  PRINCETON 


MAKE  A  GRAND  ENTRANCE  into  this  handsome  and 
luxurious  Princeton  residence.  With  tall  ceiling,  beautiful 
molding  and  circular  stair  you  are  welcomed  by  this  ele- 
gant entranceway.  There  are  formal  living  and  dining 
rooms  and  a  private  den,  a  spectacular  kitchen  which 
includes  a  sunny  breakfast  rcom  with  cathedral  ceiling 
and  French  doors.  There  is  a  large  family  room  with  fire- 
place. Upstairs  a  sumptuous  master  suite  with  glamorous 
master  bath  and  three  other  family  bedrooms.  Of  beauti- 
ful brick  construction  it  offers  tasteful  appointments  and 
spacious  living  areas  for  formal  entertaining  and  informal 
living.  Offered  at $585,000 

343  Nassau  Street.  Princeton,  NJ  08540  609-921-1550 
134  South  Main  Street,  Pennington.  NJ  08534  609-737-1550       


THE  CLOSET  DOCTOR 


Mazcir  Nursery 

&  Flower  Shop 

■Grou'Wf  of  Qaaltlv  Plant*" 

587-9150 

265  BqliT'i  Boiln  Rood 


C.J.  Skillman  Co. 

Furniture  Repairing 
Upholstery 

924-0221 
38  Spring  Slreel 


Selden  Dunbar  lllick,  ACSW.  CAC         Assocntes^ 

„     .  .„..,  Margaret  A  Carr.  PhD 

Candace  L  Jones,  ACSW  Ro()er  0lNow  ACSW 

Nancy  Manning,  PhD  (924-7883)    Linda  Klee-Mueller,  ACSW 
Leigh  Tilden.  ASCW  Kalhrin  W.  Poole,  ACSW 

Princeton 
Psychological  Associates 

14  Vandevenler  Avenue 
Princeton,  N.J.  •  (609)  683-4180 


MaynywER 


55  Stale  Road  (Rt.  206)  Princeton  •  924-5144 


*  Open  Sundays  * 
*  Shirts  &  Drycleaning  * 

expertly  done  on  premises 

ir  Tailoring  * 
*  Same  Day  Service  -k 

Monday  lo  Saturday  only 
Hours  Mon-Frl  7-7;  Sat  8-5;  Sun  10-2 


LAMP  SHADES:  Lamp  mounting 

Nassau  Street  6-1 -it 

OFFICE  SPACE,  CENTRAL  NASSAU 

STREET  recently  docoraled.  low  rent, 

■■■•■    telephone  and  recep 

■     924  2040  M 

CLOCKS  AND  WATCHES:  RMOTBllO 


MAN  AROUND  THE  HOUSE:  Cfi 

try,  eleclnc  and  plumbing  $30 
call  Phone  Tom  at  609-443-3( 


NEED  A  TAX  DEDUCTION? 

NONPROFIT,  low-cost  spay/neuler  am 
mal  clinic  desperaiely  needs  IBM  com 
patible  computer/printer  in  good  work- 
ing order  Call  Lee  (90S)  922-6565  days 
3-4-21 


PUBLIC  AUCTION 

Lawrence  Road  Fire  Co,  1252  Rt.  206  (Lawrenceville  Rd. 

S.  o(  1-295  between  Lawrenceville  and  Trenton,  NJ 

WED.  MARCH  11 -8  AM 

Sold  at  8:00  a.m.:  2'A  D&  2  foreign  gold  coins; 
silver  dollars  &  other  silver;  proof  &  mint  sets; 
pennies;  1st  day  covers;  plate  blocks,  etc! 
Sold  approx  9:00  a.m.:  household  &  antiques: 
Vict,  finger  molded  sofa;  1840  drop-leaf  table; 
oval  library  table;  early  Coromandel  screen; 
deco  queen  bedroom  set;  pr.  mahog.  night 
stands;  10  oriental  rugs;  antique  &  decorative 
china;  old  glass;  jewelry;  sterling,  etc. 

Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS         609-393-4848 
Trenton,  NJ 215-736-8989 


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STEWARDSON-DOUGHERTY 

366  ,  \«iui«  SPlteel,  SPtinceton,  jVeui^eteey.  08540 
^hane:  609-924-7784 


PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

New  on  the  market  —  |ust  in  time  tor  a  smart  buyer  to  enjoy  the  warm 
weather  on  the  cedar  deck  ol  this  immaculate  home.  Freshly  painted,  new 
carpeting,  spacious  rooms,  two  car  garage,  a  sunny  family  room  and  a 
sate  play  yard  make  this  a  perfect  family  home.  Liftlebrook  School. 

$269,500 


THE  COWS  ARE  GONE  —  NOW  IT'S  YOUR  TURN! 

It  you've  always  wanted  a  house  with  character,  this  converted  barn  in 
Hopewell  is  the  perfect  solution  Completely  redone  from  top  to  bottom, 
it  offers  4  bedrooms,  2  baths,  a  wonderful  new  kitchen,  plus  a  loft  apart- 
ment and  separate  artist  studio  or  office.  The  1 V2  acres  are  professional- 
ly landscaped  with  lovely  views.  Located  near  the  Stony  Brook  Watershed 


and  7 

rules  from  Princeton  This  is  an 

exceptional  property  $445,000 

In 

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CAREFREE  IN-TOWN  RANCH 

Completely  renovated  ranch  with  new  roof,  furnace,  central  air,  Andersen 
windows,  appliances  and  extra  special  master  bedroom  addition' 
Spacious  living  room/dining  room  combo  Four  bedrooms,  2V?  baths 
Large  deck  off  living  area  and  master  bedroom.  Spectacular  landscaped 
yard.  All  this  and  walk  to  town,  too'  This  house  is  a  must  seell$245,000 


PROSPECT  AVENUE 

In  this  most  convenient  academic  neighborhood  a  well-built  brick  and 
frame  Colonial  with  nine  spacious,  sunny  rooms  and  three  and  one-half 
baths.  Lovely  big  room  15'x25'  with  fireplace,  panelled  study,  and  five 
bedrooms  with  a  choice  of  two  master  suites.  Separate  side  entry  and 
back  stairs.  A  brick  terrace  overlooks  a  private  garden  with  mature  shrubs. 
All  on  almost  a  halt  acre  $445,000 


Barbara  Broad  Dotty  Field 

Claire  Burns  Georgia  Graham 

Wade  Coleman  June  Gulick 

Julie  Douglas  Betsey  Harding 


Peggy  Karcher 
Ted  Kopp 
Belly  McClelland 
Mary  McHale 


Robert  E.  Dougherty,  Broker 

REALTORS 

William  E.  Stewardson  (1935-1972) 


Jane  Milner 
Janet  Mitchell 
Judy  Perhne 
Lois  Richard 


Jeanne  Weber 
Emma  Wlrtz 
Valerie  Young 


m-i-i  v  i  v  iv  i  ttttt  i ...  i ...  i  ^rrrrrrrr* 


l&rt 


n-5 


euro  pea  n  skin  cure  salon 

(609)7*9-9620 

nails  ■  facia's  ■  waxing 


ERNEY'S 

Unfinished  Furnituro 
1000  Pieces  ol  Wood  Furniture* 


Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 

ANTIQUE  DEALERS  -  APPRAISERS 

Furniture,  China,  Glass,  Household,  Silver  &  Jewelry 

Trenton,  NJ 
609-393-4848  215-736-8989 


I  BUY  ALL  KINDS  OF  OLD  THINGS 
Ona.  glass,  silver,  lancy  knens,  Kir 
nrture.  paintings  —  almost  anything 
One  piece  or  many  921  7469 


HOMEMAKER     AVAILABLE: 
oenenced   excellent  references  i 
transportation    Please  carl  Carmen 
5864469     ■  nam  massage] 


LAWN  MOWING:  Pnncelon-La 

wrence- 

villearea  Clean  -ups.  edging,  ir 

For  Iree  eslimale  call  J&T  Law 

n  Mam 

lenanceai  896-1420  or  392' 

5-8-11 

APARTMENTS 


EAST  WINDSOR 
TOWNSHIP 

PRINCETON  ARMS 
KENSINGTON  ARMS 
DORCHESTER  ARMS 
CHESTNUT  WILLOW 

448-4801 


>  Individually  controlled 
included  m  rent 

1  Air  conditioning 

>  Individual  balconies 
•  Storage  room  m  apt 
'  Wall-to-wall  carpets 


PRINCETON 
BOROUGH 


NASSAU  ARMS 


Located  in  Prmceton  Borough 
Walk  lo  Pnncelon  Shopping 
Center  On  the  Bus  Line 

•  Heat  included 

•  2-story  garden  apt 

•  Insulated  lor  sound  proofing 

•  Beautiful  landscaping 


LAWRENCE 
TOWNSHIP 

FRANKLIN  CORNER 
895-9556  •  448-4801 

Frankhn  Corner  Road    just  of) 

•  Heat  &  hot  water  included 

•  Close  to  shopping  &  malls 

•  Balconies 


HAMILTON 
TOWNSHIP 

PRINCETON  COURT 
KLOCKNER  WOODS 
CRESTW00D  SQUARE 

586-5108 
586-1253 


»  Close  to  shopping 
►  Beautifully  landscaped 

grounds 
•  Superintendent  on  site 


HIGHTSTOWN 
BOROUGH 

TOWNHOUSE 
GARDENS 

448-2198 

Just  Oft  the   N.J     Turnpike   in 
Hightstown 

•  Some  units  with  1st  and  2nd 
floors  (Townhouses) 

•  Near  Route  130 

•  Convenient  to  shopping 


FLEMINGTON 
BOROUGH 

MADISON  ARMS 
908-782-2909 

.  Just  off  Route  31  &  202 
.  Close  to  shopping 

•  Two-story  Garden  Apts 

•  Superintendent  on  site 


n  good  condition 
3  Rescue  Mission  of  Trenton  lor 
695-1436  or   800  582  5967 


ALCOHOLICS     ANONYMOUS     ol 


BEO  4  BREAKFAST  OF  PRINCETON 


ter  Requires  pleasant,  friendly, 
comfortable  accommodations  for  a 
sional  paying  guests  609  924  311 


oair  •  Regulatio 
924-8709 


CARPENTRY  -  MASONRY 


AMERICANA    MAID    SERVICE:    E, 


SEWING:  SLIPCOVERS,  CURTAINS. 

Alterations   and    repairs  of    clothing 
Miranda  Short,  921-1906  1-8-251 

WINDOWS  s  STORM  WINDOWS:  In 


THE  SHERWOOD 

IN  MONTGOMERY 
OPEN  HOUSE  EVERY  SATURDAY  &  SUNDAY,  1-4  PM 


Offering  you  and  your  family  the  quality  living  you've  been  look- 
ing for  in  Montgomery  Township  starting  at  $325,000  on  a  two 
acre  lot.  Only  7  homes  available.  Quality  built  offering  classic 
elegance  and  modern  convenience.  Superbly  designed,  some  with 
nine  foot  ceilings,  cathedral  ceilings,  all  with  hardwood  floors, 
decks,  underground  utilities,  brick  fireplaces.  Montgomery 
Township  offers  you  excellent  schools,  easy  commuting,  recrea- 
tional and  cultural  activities,  all  less  than  10  miles  from 
Princeton,  its  shopping,  University  and  history. 

Directions.  From  Princeton,  Route  206  North  lo  le/»  on  Route  518,  rtelit  at  Route 
601  (Blau'pnburg).  right  on  Eirn  ot  Surr.s.l    t,  i, 

^HENDERSON* 

REM  rORS^3  — 

IS.!  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 
(609)  921-9300 


APARTMENTS 


New  Listing 

In  the  historic  village  of  Rocky  Hill  in  walking  distance  of  the 
Mary  Jacobs  Library  and  shopping,  this  beautifully  maintained 
Colonial  is  perfect  for  a  growing  family.  In  a  setting  of  luxuri- 
ant shrubbery,  it  has  many  custom  details  including  crown 
moldings,  chair  rails  and  oak  floors.  Inviting  foyer,  step-down 
front-to-back  living  room  with  fireplace,  den  with  beamed  ceil- 
ing, powder  room,  formal  dining  room  with  bay  window, 
cheerful  eat-in  kitchen  and  delightful  sun  room  overlooking  a 
beautifully  landscaped  rear  yard  with  pool.  Four  bedrooms  and 
2  baths  on  second.  Air  conditioned.  $285,000 


soTHBmrs 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


BAKER 

Pontiac-Buick 
Chrysler-Plymouth 

"Nobody  has  cars 
like  we  do." 

Route  206 
Princeton,  N.J. 
921-2222 


Custom  Exhaust  Work 
(Amer.  and  foreign  cars) 

Jos.  J.  Nemes  &  Sons 


ROOM  fOfl  KENT:  Pi 


PERNAS 

Plant  &  Flower  Shop 

452-1383 

189  Washington  Rd. 


FOB  SALE:  REGULATION  SIZE  ping 
pong  table  I  year  old  e.cellent  con 
anion  Selling  lor  J125  (J225  new)  Call 
Mike  609683  474?  3  4  21 


AIRPORT  SERVICE:  24  hour  door  to 
door  servce  10  all  airports  r>ers  New 
YorkCly  AllantcCly  Cadillac  sedans 
region  area  -  low  rales 
Call  Attache  924  7029  2  26  21 

'90  MAZDA  MIATA   Only  7  000  miles' 


ROOM  FOR  RENT.  LAWREHCEV1LLE: 

Furnished    Surtabie  lor  professional 

nonsmoker   Private  balh   S400'mon!h 
895O02S  34  21 


always  garaged 


Call  609683  0243 


sking  SI 5.000 

15  000  miles 

2  26  21 


RENTALS 


V5»  924-3320  *'•/ 


61  Main  Street 
Kingston,  N.J   08528 

lloon  Specialists  Since  11 


)  Princeton:  5  n 


D.  L.  N. 

(Teneral  Contractor  •  Licensed  Electrician 

•  Additions  •Remodeling 

•  Kitchens  •  Al1  TyPes  of  RePairs 

•  Floors  *  Bathrooms 

•  R00fS  •  Alarm  Systems 

Please  call  tor  tree  estimates 


924-260.  I 


RETIRED  BUILDER  OffWB  help  with  all 
phases  of  your  do  it  yourself  pfOfects 
Design  work  obtaining  permits,  finding 
the  nghl  materials  and  workmen  are  all 
easier  when  you  have  knowledgeable 
help  The  cost  is  modest  BRUCE 
GAGE   683  7252  2  26-21 


Princeton:  Gracious  5  bedroom  Col- 
onial in '  -Heaihersione  "  Glamorous  pool 
house  S299S 


I   WANT    TO   BUY 


Bodem  Brook  Arae:  French  manor 
314  baths  Term  neg 
$2600 


Kingston:  on  Shaw  On- 


N.T.  CALLAWAY 
Real  Eatate 

4  Nimu  Street 
609  921   1646 


FURNISHED 
PRINCETON:  One  bedroon 


■  S750p 


ptui 


CASH  FOR  PAPERBACKS: 

jecis,  must  be  in  good  condttti 
your  books  i 


STORE  FRONT 

Heart  of  Princeton  —  Twenty  Nassau  Bldg. 

550  square  feel  with  large  display  window  at  10  Chambers  Street. 
Completely  renovated,  carpeted  with  bathroom,  busy  pedestrian  street 
across  from  Chambers  Street  Garage. 

Broker  cooperation  Call  924-7027 


NtCallawaT 

Real  Estate  Broker  -J 


New  Listing 


A  doll  house!  may  be  your  first  reaction  to  this  charming  cot- 
tage in  Lawrence  Township.  You  will  soon  discover  that  it  has 
all' the  attributes  of  a  traditional  home.  With  recently  renovated 
kitchen  and  bath  it  offers  —  on  the  first  floor  a  living-dining 
room,  cozy  sunporch/den,  modem  kitchen,  master  bedroom 
and  bath.  On  the  second  floor,  two  bedrooms  and  a  bath.  All  on 
a  lot  with  trees  and  flowers  on  the  bus  line  near  schools  and 
shopping,  at  a  doll  house  price  of  $  1 29,000 


SOTHgCTS 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


UNFURNISHED 

PRINCETON:    Lovely   lirst  floor  con- 

Large  living  room  with  lireplace  Bed- 
ng  d'Slance  to 
liable  April  1, 


room  with  lireplace 
Untversity  and  trati 
1992  11.150  inclui 

PRINCETON: 

Large  living  ro 
and  bath  Aw 


3  July  t.  1992  $900 


PLAINSBORO:    Bright  , 


Stewardson-Dougherty 

Real  Estate  Associates,  Inc. 

366  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 

609-921-7764 


LOT  FOR  SALE:  Developed,  quiet, 
address  Cat)  (609)  921-7032  2-2 


VERY  LARGE  FURNISHED  ROOM  in 

Square  Shared  kitchen,  baths,  laundry, 


Available  mid  Match  to  Sept  or  longer 
Utilities  included  Deposit  $380  (609) 
683-5566  2-26-21 


Call  Sharon  (908)  782-1984 


BEAUTIFUL.    CUSTOM-MADE    dra- 

types  Slipcovers  and  fine  re-upholsiery 
Shades  and  blinds  Fabric  and 
wallcovering  at  discount  Serving  all 
your  interior  design  needs  with  m-horne 
or  oflice  consultation  Estimates  cheer 
fully  given  Call  Sherry  The  Creative 
Heart   (609)397-2120  tl 


HOUSE    FOR    SALE    BY    OWNER: 

Princeton  Borough.  200  block  ol  Ham 
■Hon  Avenue  IV?  baths,  LR.  DR  or  3rc 
bedroom,  kilchen,  2  bedrooms,  lul 
garage  Present 
occupied  Asking  $275,000 


Call  896  1089  after  3  f 


3-4-4 


NEWLY  RENOVATED  OFFICE  SPACE: 


PARIS.  FRANCE:  Eleganl.  small  studio 
Ihe  6th  Arrondissemenl  (Latin  Quarter) 


hmg  Skylights  repaired  Fast  s 
*  Work  guaranteed  Over  40  ye< 
usiness  Belle  Mead  Roofing  Lo 
Irom  Pnnceton  908-359  5992 


PRINCETON  STRING  QUARTET 

Serenades  all  loyous  events  Classical 


PEOPLE 
PHOTOGRAPHS 

John  Simpson 

924-8996 


Adlerman,  Click  &  Co.  Inc. 

Realtors  and  Insurers 
For  All  Area  Listings 

15  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 
(609)  924-0401  «  (609)  586-1020 


TWO  SIDE-BY-SIDE  CONDOS  IN  CENTER  OF 
PRINCETON!  Walk  to  everything.  Each  condo  has  2  bed- 
rooms, remodeled  kitchen  and  bath,  full  basement,  attached 
garage  and  fenced-in  back  yard.  Each  condo  available  sepa- 
rately at  $147,500,  or  entire  property  may  be  purchased  for 

$295,000 
ABSOLUTELY  BREATHTAKING!  10.000  sq  ft.  of  lux- 
ury —  6  B/Rs,  7Vi  baths  Approx  2  acres  —  Lawrence  Twp. 
Belgian  block  "castle"  —  the  ultimate  In  entertaining  and  fam- 
ily comfort.  One-of-a-kind  design.  Indoor  basketball  court. 

$2,200,000 
PRINCETON  BOROUGH  —  Ideal  location.  Gracious 
three-story  home.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  separate  dining 
room,  modem  kitchen  and  half  bath  on  1st  floor.  Three 
bedrooms  and  full  bath  on  second  floor.  Beautiful  third  floor 
studio  with  large  bath.  Full  basement.  Parking  for  four- 
oars  Now  $295,000 
FLEMINGTON  BOROUGH  —  Pristine,  all-brick,  vintage 
home  with  -wrap-around  porch,  white  pillars  and  shutters. 
Large  living  room  w/fireplace,  den,  updated  kltchen-dlnlng 
room  combination,  3/4  bedrooms,  2  full  baths,  huge  attic 
w/potentlal  for  3  more  bedrooms.  Full  basement  with  finished 
bedroom  with  fireplace.  Inground  pool. 

Reduced  lo  $250,000 


HORSE  FARM  —  Perfect  location:  an  hour  from  Phila- 
delphia, half  an  hour  from  Atlantic  City,  minutes  from 
Garden  State  Park.  Take  all  or  part  for  yourself.  Fifty 
acres,  thirty  stalls,  plus  secondary  building.  Track,  pad- 
docks and  building  lots.  Access  to  long  trails. 
Monroeville.  S950,  000 


LAND 


BUILDING  LOTS  —  Millstone  Twp.  —  2  beautiful,  side- 
by-side  wooded  lots  on  cul-de-sac.  2.61  acs.  8c  2.89  acs. 
$125,000  each 


ROUTE  1  —  West  Windsor  Twp.  lVi  acres.  Prime  commer- 
cial location. 
MONTGOMERY  TWP.  —  57  +/-  acres.  Zoned  R-l 

Now  $30,000  acre 
UPPER  FREEHOLD  TOWNSHIP—  217  +/-  acres  sub- 
divided into  49  lots  (preliminary  subdivision).  $9,500  acre. 
6+  ACRES  —  REED  ROAD.  HOPEWELL  TWP.  near 
1-95.  Zoned  "Special  Industrial."  Has  small  ranch. 

Now  $325,000 
WEST  WINDSOR  TOWNSHIP  —  42  +/-  acres  zoned  R- 
1  Just  listed!  $35,000  acre 


SOUTH  BRUNSWICK  TWP.  —  2.794  acres  zoned  C- 
2  Commercial  —  Asking  $525,000;  and  2  acres  zoned 
Residential  —  Asking  $150,000. 


RENTALS 
EAST  WINDSOR  —  1  bedroom  condo  on  1st  floor  —  Fully 
furnished.  Heat  and  hot  water  included.  Six  month  tease 
term  $700/mo.  plus  elec. 


PLAINSBORO  —  1  B/R  Condo  —  backs  up  to  golf 
course.  Avail,  immediately.  1st  floor.  "ONE  MONTH  FREE 
RENT." S700/mo.  plus  util. 


COMMERCIAL  RENTALS 
EXCELLENT     LOCATION     —     CENTER     OF 
PRINCETON   BORO!    PRIME   COMMERCIAL    SPACE. 
Ideal  for  ujte-out  Deli  —  1,200  sq.  ft. 

$2,500/mo.  plus  util. 
HIGHTSTOIVN.  1400  sq.  ft  store.  Center  of  town. 

$905/mo.  plus  util. 
PRINCETON  BOROUGH.  800  sq.  ft. 

$l,000/mo.  plus  util. 


OFFICE  SPACE  —  REDUCED  —  Noui  $4.50  sq. 
ft.  2nd  floor  —  2,546.5  sq.  ft.  2  months  free  rent  for 
every  year  of  lease.  Hightstown.      $954/mo.  plus  util. 


BROOKSIDE  ESTATES 

in  Rural  Millstone 
Fully  Wooded  Area 
FROM  $349,900 


t  one  of  the  highest  points  in  Millstone  township 

'  ^TTl,^"  9  °r /,i/TP  33  £flst  rewords  Freehold, 
iro  Millilone  Road,  continue  to  Stop  Sign  or  the 
.....  o/  Monmouth  Co.  571,  524.  end  Point  Island 
iprlno  Rood.  Turn  left  onto  Point  Island  Spring  Rood  (2nd  left) 
ana  continue  ro  deuelopmenl  on  right  o/ler  Broofcslde  Rood; 
directly  across  /rom  £ost  and  West  Pine  Branch  Driues. 

SALES  OFFICE  PHONE:  (908)  446-2873 

Tuesday  through  Sunday  10:00  a.m.  to  5:00  p.m. 


Firestone  °Real  ^Estate 


169  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


(609)  924-2222 


James  W   Firestone. 

Broker 
Gail  Firestone 


WHY  BUY  A  MANSION  WITH  A  PERFECT  MOTHER-IN-LAW  SUITE  AND 
TWO  POSSIBLE  BUILDING  LOTS  IN  PRINCETON?  Do  It  because  it  makes 
sense.  It's  a  safe  way  to  own  a  big  home.  This  Early  American  estate  house 
belonged  to  Richard  Stockton's  widow,  Princeton's  original  settlers.  You  should 
hear  the  story  of  how  it  came  into  being  and  why  it's  called  "Mansgrove  "  The 
inside  is  so  beautiful  with  a  central  hallway,  winding  staircase,  ballroom,  many 
fireplaces  and  authentic  period  rooms.  Lovingly  restored  on  3  acres  and  as  you 
can  see  with  investment  potential  1^95  qw 


\M\I1  ill  llll  VRT CONTEMPORARY  \T  THE  EDGE  OF  PRINCETON 
WITH  A  HOME-OFFICE  INK  \M>  EXTRA  LIVING  QUARTERS  is  situated 

on  3  plus  professionally  landscaped  acres  The  f>,4(H)s<|iinr»'lt'H  ol  tuxurloua  liv 
ing  space  features  a  27x14  fool  living  room  wilh  massive  fireplace,  formal  din- 
ing room  leading  to  a  deck  in  the  tree  tops,  a  gourmet  eat-in  kitchen  with  St 
Charles  cabinets,  t'orian  counter  tops,  and  a  vaulted  ceiling,  and  a  great  room 
with  cathedral  ceiling  and  loft  library  lor  those  quiet  hours  There  are  5  spacious 
bedrooms  and  5'v  baths,  including  a  Jacuzzi  and  a  hot  tub  Below  this  impressive 
home  is  a  special  office  with  a  variance  with  a  private  entrance,  several  rooms, 
baths,  and  a  kitchen  facility  Top  flight,  impressive,  private  and  at  (he  edge  of 
Prinee'on  in  l-awrenre  Township  $719,000 


EXQUISITE  PRINCETON  FRENCH  PROVINCIAL!  Set  on  a  lovely  two-plus 
acre  setting  on  one  of  Princeton's  most  desirable  streets,  this  exciting  Firestone 
offering  features  an  impressive  slate  entry  foyer,  richly  detailed  rooms  for  enter- 
taining, and  European  elegance  throughout  its  impressive  4400+  square  foot  size. 
You'll  enjoy  romantic  moods  in  the  attractive  master  suite  on  the  second  floor, 
and  lazy  summer  afternoons  on  the  bluestone  terrace  next  to  the  pool  and  very 
special  brick  poolhouse.  5  bedrooms,  3+  baths,  2  fireplaces,  and  a  3-car  garage 
for  your  antique  sports  cars  are  just  a  few  of  the  special  features  of  this  unique 
offering.  If  you  are  someone  who  expects  the  best,  do  call  for  further  informa- 
tion and  a  personal  inspection 


MAGNIFICENT  PRINCETON  WILLIAMSBURG  COLONIAL  is  set  on  2  33  a 

of  woodland  with  beautiful  mature  landscaping  Inside  is  a  warm  slate  entry  foyer 
with  a  front -to-hack  sunken  living  room  with  fireplace  The  family  room  also  has 
a  fireplace  and  built-in  bookcases  with  a  French  door  to  the  flagstone  patio.  The 
formal  dining  room  is  accented  with  grasscloth  and  is  convenient  to  the  recent- 
ly expanded  eat-in-kitchen  which  has  top-ofthe  line  appliances  and  a  great 
breakfast  area.  Upstairs,  are  four  ample  bedrooms,  including  a  step-down  master 
suite  plus  room  for  expansion  of  another  suite  above  the  garage  It's  a  real  find 
in  this  market,  a  house  with  character  and  priced  to  sell.  $629,000 


IF  ITS  EARLY  AMERICAN  CHARM  IN  A  COUNTRY  SETTING  YOU'RE 
AFTER,  come  see  this  wonderful  original  clapboard  colonial  on  3  acres  next  to 
a  stream.  Inside  you'U  find  wide  pine  floors,  beamed  ceilings,  a  living  room,  dining 
room,  and  kitchen,  all  with  period  fireplaces,  plus  a  den,  and  3  large  upstairs 
bedrooms  lovingly  restored  and  cared  for.  Outside  is  an  English  barn,  in-ground 
pool  and  an  old  stone  keeping  house.  Call  Firestone  today  and  ask  for  Pat  Cullen, 
our  listing  agent.  1450.000  -  Alsr  •-- 


NEW  TO  THE  MARKET  IN  PRINCETON.  A  multilevel  home  on  a  lovely  lot 
close  to  schools,  shopping  and  community  facilities.  Spacious  living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room  with  window  wall  to  quiet  deck,  3  bedrooms  in  all.  Call 
soon  and  come  see.  $219,000 


ON  A  QUIET  CUL-DE-SAC  NEIGHBORHOOD  IN  MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 
JUST  NORTH  OF  PRINCETON.  Wonderful  colonial  on  over  an  acre,  hormal 
living  room  and  dining  room,  eat-in  country  kitchen,  family  room  with  fireplace 
and  marvelous  deck.  Upstairs  are  4  spacious  bedrooms  and  2  full  baths  .Hurry! 


EXCEPTIONAL  VALUE  FOR  YOUR  HOUSING  HOLLARS  -  A  lower-priced 
home  in  a  desirable  Princeton  neighborhood  of  more  expensive  properties!  For 
the  smaller  professional  family  or  retirees,  this  charming  2-3  bedroom  home 
boasts  many  of  the  features  you  love:  gracious  entry  foyer,  living  room  with 
Hreplace  spectacular  cathedral  ceiling  family  room  with  floor-to^eihng 
bookshelves  skylights,  and  its  own  private  terrace,  glass-walled  dining  room 
overlooking  private  lawn  and  woods  And  so  much  more.  Call  Firestone  today 
to  arrange  (or  your  personal  inspection! 


Princeton  Real  Estate  Croup 

Mercer  County  Multiple  Listing 

Somerset  Multiple  Listing 


ALL  AREA  LISTINGS 


National  Roster  of  Realtors 

Referral  Member 
American  Relocation  Council 


PERSONAL  BOOKKEEPER/SECRE 
TARV:  loo  busy  10  keep  up  with  paper 
work  or  need  help  with  c.peoal  projects? 
l  el  me  help  you  with  bookkeeping  ser 

including  bill  payinp,    Ixidgels 


PRINCETON  APARTMENT  FOR  RENT 


Call  92!  6928 


check txxjk  -i 


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Distinctive 

Gifts 
Decorative 


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Country  & 
handpainted 

furniture, 

custom  curtains 

&  handcrafted  gifts 

Mon-I'n  10-h 

Sat  10-5;  Sun  12-5 

(908)  874-4900 

877  Rl.  206.  Belle  Mead 


ual  Of  computon/od  lowcosi  qualily 

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Mil  466  0790  bflti    ■ 


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Call  Larry  G    Scanntlla  096-3193 

GEOLOGIST  NEEDEO  I.'    IpHudenl 

tlK,(,i,H-  lot   Hii'  Cj  H  i      '   .'II  ' ■,| 


REWARD  -  LOST  LAMP   ■  " 
dur.ng  our   move  (16  Wrtton  Sn 
Princeton)     Clear    glass    body 

■     .   :       . 
■ 
■ 


AMBLESIDE 


Elec  Cont.  Lie.  #6651 
Elec  Inspector  Uc.  #2828 
Fire  Inspector  Uc.  #2828 
Subcode  Official  Lie.  #2828 


RESIDENTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

HOME  INSPECTIONS 

RENOVATIONS 


GEORGE  JOHNSON  8  SON 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

Serving  Princeton  lor  over  25  Years 


HOUSECLEANING    AND    IRONING: 


BRASS.      COPPER      POLISHED, 


PRINCETON    APARTMENT     FOR 

RENT       .  ■!■      .' 

.  i  Availsblenow  Call 9?  1 


THROWING  AWAY  OLD  REFRIGER 
ATOR  AND  OVEN?  I 

move  them  oul  in  o*change  lor  useful 

ratrlgerstoi   and  iliotric  oven   Call 


Salet,  Service 


PRINCETON    STORE    FOR    RENT: 


ANXIOUS?  DEPRESSED?  PANICKY? 

Research  medication  study  available  at 
Pnncelon  Biomedical  Research  P  A 
across  from  the  Princeton  Shopping 
Center     Participants   win  anxtety  or 


Hoi* 


74  Witherspoon  Street 

Princeton,  N.J. 

924-5644 

DECORATIVE  HARDWARE 

FOR 
HOMES  OF  DISTINC 


AMANA    RADARANGF     MICROWAVE, 

S125   Also  1  Kilim  and  C  Oriental  rugs, 

,,i   .  ,■    'i  '.-     -i.'i.       ,-.  !.■■;  ■■■■■ 

VOICE  LESSONS  by  established  leach 
ei   .vtii  MudiOl  m  Carnegie  Hall  and 

degree    Popular  classical    Advanced 


WORD  PROCESSING/DESKTOP 
PUBLISHING:  Design,  editing  and  pro 
duction  ol  business  presentations 
charts,  books,  reports,  manuals  and 


LH 


RESEARCH  PARK 

Route  206  &  Wall  St.,  Princeton  08540 

PRINCETON'S  FINEST  VALUE 
IN  OFFICE  ACCOMMODATIONS 

Sixteen  Buildings  located  in  a  Park-Like  Setting 
A  total  of  over  400,000  Square  Feet  and  90  Businesses 

Office  Suites  Ranging  from  850  s.f.  to  15,000* 
(Limited  Availabilities) 

$5.00  NET  —  Per  Rentable  Square  Foot 

Based  on  3,000  s.f.  —  Gross  leases  available 

for  suites  under  3,000  s.f. 

—  CALL  FOR  DETAILS  — 

Immediate  Occupancy  Available  —  Ample  Parking 

For  Additional  Information  Contact 

RESEARCH  PARK  —  609-924-6551 

Brokers  Participation  Welcome 


Broker  Protected 


WE  BUY  USED  BOCKS: 


Mll'IC'.l... 

ihilosophv 


ISTINCTIOX  { 


sily  Fastidious  Word  Processing,  (609)   | 


CANCER  SUPPORT  (or  patients  and 
families  sponsored  by  ihe  Medical  Cen 
ter  at  Pnncelon  For  information  on 
groups  and  individual  counseling.  Mary 
Levenslem  683-0692  6-20-tl 


HILTON  REALTY  CO. 


of  iPzinceton,  <zf\£.aLtoi 


191  [NASSAU  STREKT 

PRINCETON.  NEW  JERSEY  (18542 

609-92  I  -6060 


PEYTON 


ASSOCIATES.    REALTORS 


PRIVATE  COUNTRY  LIVING 


"YOUR  OWN  COUNTRY  PLACE". ..this  unique  rambling 
house,  nestled  on  almost  3  wooded  acres,  offers  privacy, 
sunny  exposure,  beautiful  views  and  is  located  in 
Princeton  Township  —  only  a  few  minutes  from  town 
center.  There  is  so  much  space  —  6  bedrooms,  4  fire- 
places, beamed  ceilings,  hardwood  floors,  hot  tub,  sepa- 
rate studio  apartment,  deck,  pool  —  perfect  place  to  en- 
joy nature  and  capture  a  feeling  of  serenity.  Offered 
at    $595,000 


i  Street.  Pnncelon.  NJ  08540  609-921-1550 
in  Street.  Pennington.  NJ  08534  609-737-1550 


GBjAjjg&rfS 


RtCallawaT 

Real  Estate  Broker  ^y 


New  Listing 

Would  you  like  a  pied-a-terre  in  Princeton?  Here  is  a  perfect 
one  —  the  first  floor  of  this  attractive  collage  on  a  popular 
"tree  street".  Charming  windows  enhance  the  enclosed  porch 
entry.  The  living-dining  room  is  spacious  with  fireplace  and 
bay  with  window  of  stained  glass.  The  kitchen  and  bath  are 
sparkling  new.  and  there  is  one  bedroom.  All  freshly  painted 
and  available  immediately.  $125  900 


SOTHERY5 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton.  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


Some  Realtors 

Bring  Buyers  From  Around 

The  Corner... 


We  Bring  Buyers  From  Around  Tloe  World. 


The  more  buyers  who  see  your  home.  Ihe  greater 
your  chances  of  selling  it  at  the  price  you  want  While 
all  Realtors  say  they  recognize  that,  not  all  of  them  are 
capable  ol  doing  something  about  it. 


We  ate  We're  supported  b)  41,000  active  sales 
agents  working  in  1,900  offices  throughout  North 
America  And  while  man)  real  estate  offices  have  onl) 
loose  affiliation  with  independent  relocation  companies 

were  backed  by  two  compan)  -owned  relocation  com 


parties  The)  re  our  link  to  buyers  all  out  the  world 

So  ii  you  re  thinking  ol  selling  your  home  and  wani 
more  buyers,  call  us  .h  the  number  below  Our  office  is 
in  Princeton,  but  we'll  go  to  the  end  ol  the  earth  for  you 


A  Princeton  Company...  And  More 


PRINCETON  JUNCTION 

Walk  to  the  train  from  this  3  bedroom,  3  bath 
better-than-new  townhouse  w/garage.  All  ap- 
pliances, custom  window  treatments.  PRN1186. 
$195,000 


TV- 


TT 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 

Spacious  3  bedroom,  2.5  bath  townhouse  with  eat- 
in  kitchen,  full  basement,  1  car  garage  in  the 
Manors,  home  to  many  young  professionals.  A 
beautiful  setting  of  lawns  and  woods  only  10  mins. 
to  Princeton,  even  closer  to  shopping.  PRN1235. 
$172,900 


PLAINSBORO 

Sitting  pretty  on  a  cul-de-sac.  this  perfectly  kept 
Colonial  features  large  deck,  fireplace,  plush 
carpeting,  many  upgrades  and  easy  access  to 
train.  Walk  to  pool/tennis.  Best  schools  and 
reasonable  taxes.  PRN1208.  $279,900 


HOW  MUCH  IS  YOUR 
HOME  WORTH? 

This  question  musi  be  answered  b) 

anyone  interested  in  selling  their  hum.' 
Coldwrll  Banker  Schlott.  Realtors  has 
installed  state  of  Ihe  art  equipment  to 
enable  us  to  help  you  position  youi  home 
for  a  timely  sale. 

Call  today  to  find  out  more  about 
how  you  ian  get  the  answer  to: 

How  much  is  my  home  worth? 


l"(iiL 

M 

M 

**" 

PRINCETON 

A  most  rare  &  private  setting,  minutes  from  the 
center  of  town  boasts  an  outstanding  glass  and 
wood  contemporary  ranch.  Imaginative  floor  plan 
blends  family  living  with  elegant  areas  for  enter- 
taining. PRN1178.  $475,000 


LAWRENCE  TOWNSHIP 

5  bedroom,  3.5  bath.  3  car  garage.  Kingsbrook 
building  model  on  cul-de-sac,  priced  below  cost, 
upgrades  galore,  library  addition,  wet  bar  with 
skylight,  marble  foyer  w/circular  staircase. 
HWBB  heat  -  4  zone,  sprinkler  system.  PRN1221 . 
$476,000 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 

Spectacular  3200  s.f.  brand  new  colonial  w/the 
finest  materials  and  workmanship.  Open  floor 
plan  w/vaulted  ceilings  &  skylights  in  F/R,  9'  ceil- 
ings and  oak  floors  on  1st  floor.  Frosted  oak  kit- 
chen cabinets,  generous  closets,  extra  high 
basement  w/outside  entrance.  PRN1239. 
$378,000 


coLoweu. 

BANKER  □ 


SCHLOTT 

REALTORS- 

10  Nassau  Street  •  609-921-1W 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP 
OPEN  HOUSE  SUNDAY.  1-1.  862  Harlingcn 
Koad.  Immaculate  8  bedroom  Ranch.  Great  rami 
ly  room  with  10'  ceiling,  heatolator  fireplace  and 

...;,,,.  l.;irrr  screened  pnrch  overlooking  I1 
acre  estate-like  lot,  finished  basement,  new  h,  iin 
&  A/C.  PRN1220.  $249,900 

DIRECTIONS  HI   toe  No.  right  mi  Ihirlimyn  Ku«,l 


WEST  WINDSOR 

Almost  new  contemporary,  spacious  rooms, 
neutral  tones.  4  bedrooms  plus  den.  Close  to  train, 
top  schools,  cultural  and  recreational  facilities. 
PRN1238.  $359,850 


HOPEWELL 

Journey's  End  -  Finish  your  house  hunting  days 
with  the  purchase  of  this  charming  Cape  Cod 
located  minutes  from  Nassau  St.  on  quiet  cul-de- 
ac  3  bedrooms,  eat-in  kitchen,  family  room  with 
fireplace  and  featuring  a  4  room  in-law  suite. 
PRN1203.  $289,000 


PREVIEW 


LB  t=l 


SCHWINN 


&h 


SALES  c  SERVICE 


KOPPS  CYCLE 


38  Spring  Street 
Princeton,  NJ 


924-1052 


PR.NCETON 


Princeton 
Shopping  Center 

609  •  921  •  6985 


ROOM  FOP  RENT 

Can  9Z* 


CHEAP     FBI/U  S     SEIZEO    •     99 
Mercedes   S200     86   VW   J50     87 
I  iQO     65  Musar^g   $50 
Choose  Iron  li 

■     ■    ■ 
#NJH8JC 


R   HARRIS  BLOCK 


.      ■    I   I 


2-1951 


PRINCETON  ANTIQUES  SHOW 

■  *  Fof  Mount  Hotyoke.  Smth 
H  Pr.ncewn  Day  School 
March  2022  {Prevev,  Pari 

■     jjt.-aicms  -  609  737  7i?0 


CONSIGNMENT  SHOP: 


25  LANGUAGES 

Native  teachers  and  trans- 
lators Instruction  for  children 
and  adults  All  levels  Intensive 
courses  for  travelers  and  busi- 
ness people  Tutoring 
Translation 

Call  (609)  924-2252 


DRY    CLEANING    AND    LAUNDRY. 
lordabie  Ca»  6G9  586  8836     2  26  4i 


BEACH  HAVEN 
summer  cottage  vwih  per 

I    '.crnerifid  porch,  mod 

Asking  $247  000   Myer 


pool,  parking  No  smokers  or  pels 
employment  venlication  and  references 
required  $475  a  month  Call  (908)  932 
0437  days  908  274  0841  evenings  2 
26   41 


GREAT 
IMPRESSIONS 


Specializing  in  Custom  Wholesale  T-Shirt  Printing 
Including.  Sweatshirts  •  Hats  •  Shorts  •  and  more 

—  "Our  Store  is  our  Showroom"  — 
Slop  in. ..Or  call  for  details  (609)  497-0022 

136  Nassau  Street  (Next  to  Marita's) 
Largest  Selection  of  Princeton  Apparel 


CALLIORAPHY  lot  your  special  occa 

.....    A, 1,|. ,..■,„„,    .  ,,.',.-..  .,,„],.    .......I 

.■H......I  |.i,„ ..  i  ardfl  programs  tor  the 

ceremony,    table   signs,    elc    Good 
prices  Call  I90B|?97  3915  Local  call 


PRINCETON  -  FURNISHED  ROOM 
large  home  near  Dinky  ana  University 
Suitable  lor  nonsmoking  woman  c 
female  student  Shared  bath  no  krtche 
privileges  S350  per  month  include 
utilities  924  5104  2-26< 


N.C.JEFFERSON 

Plumbing  &  Heating 

•  Commercial 

•  Residential 

149  Cherry  Valley  Road 

924-3624 

Slate  License  Number  7084 


•  FABRICS 
•  DRAPERIES 
•  SLIPCOVERS 
.  FURNITURE 
REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 

33  Station  Drive 
Princeton  Junction 

799-1778 


1fo6fm/fa*L 

rrl  H  ■]  I : 

j5 

SHCE  1»9 

wsSma 

Carpet  &  Rugs 
Discounts  on  All  Brands 

Bigelow     LETS 

•  Area's  Best  Prices 

•  Expert  installation 
by  Our  Staff 

•  Contract  Work  a  Specialty 

•  America's  Finest  Mills 

•  Fabulous  Colors,  Styles  and 
Textures 

•  Personalized  Decorator 
Service 

OUR  NEW  LOCATION: 

Montgomery 

Shopping  Center 

Rocky  Hill,  NJ 

609-683-9333 

RUBBER  STAMPS 

School  of  college  addre< 

RuhOer  stamps  ol  all  kinds 


PROFESSIONAL  TYPIST  23  v 


Monika.  908  2742809 


Allan  Smith 
Cabinetmaker 

custom  furniture  6  cabinetwork 

19)  466  1595  1609)  737-2905  tlnmi 


I'rincelon  •  Routes  27  &  sl8  (I'lanklin  Iwp.) 


The 

Marketplace 

Savings  up  to  70%  EVERYDAY. 


For  information,  call  (908)  5834700. 


TOP  DOLLAR  PAID: 


BABY  GRAND  PIANO:  ChlC 
very  good  condition  Reasc 
Please  call  9245654,  leave  me 


A  CLEAN  HOUSE  Is  8  Happy  House! 


KIRILIAN  PHOTOGRAPHY  SEMINAR 

1  Photographing  the  Aura  "  Douglass 
Dean,  Inner  Light  Bookstore  (Meta- 
physics,  Natural  Healing)    Saturday. 


-thomiT       SCHUTZ 
improvement      BUILDERS 

Decks  •  Additions  •  Renovations 
Skylights  •  Fire  Restoration 

Reasonable  Rates  •  Free  Estimates 

Fully  Insured  •  References  Available 

20  Years  Experience 

I  921-6679  I 


New  Listing 

ATTENTION 

First  time  home  buyer 

And  second  —  and  third! 

•  Beautiful  lot  in  Princeton 

•  Near  the  bus  and  I  ,akc  i 

■  Attractive  small  house 

>  Cozy  living  room  with  built  ins 

■  Eat-in  kitchen  —  door  to  ti 

•  Two  bedrooms,  lull  bath 

■  Spacious  dormcrcd  loft 

■  Semi-finished  lower  level 

•  All  for  only! 


$215,000 


SOTjrJ^IWS 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


PEYTON 


ASSOCIAT-ES*REALTORS 


KINGSTON,    like  lond  memories,  this  house  is  timeless,    charming  col-  PRINCETON     a  classic  country  house  in  the  desirable  Riverside  sec- 

onial.  3  bedrooms,  1V?  baths,  family  room  with  skylights       $185,000  lion     3  (noplaces,  separate  apartment..  $695,000 


PRINCETON...  great  for  entertaining.,    perfect  for  family  living      5  NEAR  MOUNTAIN  LAKES     down  a  quiet  lane  in  Princeton  this  house 

bedrooms.  3  V2  baths,  first  floor  room  ideal  for  au  pair  $595,000         offers  solitude  but  close  to  everything  .  4/5  bedrooms,  3V?  baths$345,000 


PENNINGTON      townhouse  living  with  so  much  style...  two-story.  2         PRINCETON  BOROUGH    handsome  colonial  on  a  private  street  —  love- 
bedrooms,  21/2  baths,  luxurious $175,000         ly  terrace  and  garden  $279,000 


PRINCETON     designed  for  those  with  uncompromising  standards    c 
4  acres,  6  or  7  bedrooms,  7</z  baths,  separate  apartment$2.4  million 


PRINCETON       , 

and  full  of  natural  light.  4  bedrooms,  3  baths. 


J  open,  bright,  fun 
$629,000 


SMASHING  ONE  BEDROOM  HOUSE  FOR  RENT,  FURNISHED $950/MONTH 

PROFESSIONAL  OFFICE  CONDO  FOR  SALE      near  trains,  Rt.  1  and  Carnegie  Center,  lovely  wooded  settmg$82,000 

343  Nassau  Street,  PHn^mnJjl_085jOJWj2iJ5SO  ♦    134  South  Mam  Street, j^^.^08534  609-737-1550 
—      -  „alC^.v,ckvCmpblli.F.M.c«™=oii.Ma,vEi«c<>oi,.Am»cun,. . Mm. Ctoto •** < ■->-""•  Mi  "™L*oStai         " * 

Peyton  People  -  We  Make  the  difference. 
Tod  Peyton,  Broker 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN  D.  MARUCA 

175  Redwood  Ave 


Vticawber  Hunks 

new.  used  and  rare 

110  Nassau  Street 

i    Princeton,  New  Jersey   • 

(609)921-8454 


r  SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 


SPECIALS  OF  THE  WEEK:  Mahogany 
drop-leaf  table  that  holds  flatware; 
padded  top  cedar  chest, 

212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 
MonFrl9-5,Sot9-l  924"  1881 


TOWN  TOPICS 
(  i  USD  II  n  ID  RATES 

$5  for  25  words,  per  inser- 
tion, 5  cents  for  each  addi- 
tional word  Box  number 
ads  50  cents  extra  Payment 
of  ad  within  six  days  after 
publication  saves  50  cents 
billing  charge. 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p  m  Monday 
reorders  by  5  pm  Tuesday, 
the  week  of  publication 

Ads  may  be  called  in, 
924-2200,  mailed  to  P  O  Box 
664.  Princeton,  or  brought  to 
the  Town  Topics  office,  4 
Mercer  street 


FOR  RENT:  120090.  (I  onWrtherspcon 
Sfreel  lor  store  of  [xotessonal  use  Can 
921  2650  9     5  30  2  5  5' 


HOUSECLEANING 


J*~  Prolessmnai    *» 

'•PAPERHANGING 1 

and  PAINTING 

INTERIOR  «  EXTERIOR 


Local  Helen 

799-4160 

*  MANNY  SANTOS 


DO  YOU  THINK  IN  PICTURES?  Ha 

someplace  m  your  desk  or  m  yo 
head*1 1  ooking  lor  a  supportrve  conte 
fo  help  you  v 


.   Call  (609)  497  4721 


PRINCETON 

After  (Sch< 


REVIEW  MINI  COURSES: 

Arithmetic  Review 
Algebra  Review 
Classsw  limited  to  5 


Princeton,  NJ  08542 


QUALITY  HOUSEPAINTING:  Prince 

penence  Reasonable  rales  meticulous 
craftsmanship  impeccable  relerences 
Freeeslimates  Reid  Taylor  466  2347 


I  Psycholherapy  Group,  Thu'S 
nmgs.  7pm  10  8  30  p  m  $21 
Jon  Focus  of  group  is  to  clanr 


Nick  Baglivi  (Rather) 
Joe  Baslivi  (Son) 


609-799-2399 

Plainsboro,  N.J. 


Baglivi's  Carpet  Services 

On  location  Wall  lo  Wall/Area/DomeaUc  *  Oriental  Shampooing 

Installation  a/Rapaira/Raau-elchM 

ORIENTAL  A  DOMESTIC  REPAIRS  DONE  BY  HAND 

Ow  20  yttn  taptritlttt  in  Iht  Pr.nrrlon  irYJ 

Fulh  Insured  '  10%  Discount  io  Senior  Ciliirns/Corponriofii 

tttt    Eltimalei  •   No  Travel  Charge 


Mattress  Factory  Outlet 

Innerspnng  and  Foam 
30x74  48x74  60*80 
33x74     53x74      76x80 


Solabed 
i  uiiom  lizei 


ROOM  FOR  RENT  m  line  private  house, 
near  ETS  and  Squibb  $90'week  plus 
uMilies  Call  924  1237  2  1931 


Sealy  Poslurepedic 

Simmons  Beauly  Rest 

Spnngwall  Chiropraclic 

Spring  Air  Therapedic 

Foam  cut  any  size 

Phone:  298-0910 


Daily  delivery  to  Pm 


Sun   12-4     Mattress  Sates  Only 

CAPITAL  BEDDING  COMPANY 

U.S.  Highway  130 
Bel.  Yardvllle  and  Bordentown 


BED  AND  BREAKFAST  c 

has  comfortable  and  ecoi 
r.ommodalions  m  local  pn 


08542   924  3189 


for  great  bargains  in  used  books 
BRYN  MAWR  BOOK  SHOP 

102  Witherspoon  St. 

(entrance  on  Green  St) 

Princeton,  NJ 

Tuesday-Sunday:  12  to  4 

921-7479 


TRegeixtO 

yrLOOBQcovtRiNoy 


t)7  Route  31  North,  Pennington,  NJ 
(609)  737-2466 


N.tCallawa/ 

Real  Estate  Broker  ^J 


New  Listing 

A  long  roof  line,  domicred  windows  and  dentil  molding  frame 
the  centered  doorway  of  this  charming  classic  Cape  in  western 
Princeton.  Surprisingly  spacious,  it  offers  —  a  front-to-back 
living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  modern 
kitchen  with  the  choice  of  breakfast  in  a  windowed  nook  inside 
or  a  deck  outside  and  an  adjoining  lavatory.  Upstairs,  ihrec 
bedrooms  and  a  tiled  bath.  A  gentle  hillside  allows  the  lower 
level  family  room  with  fireplace  to  open  to  a  brick  terrace. 
Ageless  trees  give  seclusion  to  a  beautiful  rear  yard.    $305,000 


SOTHEJWS 

Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


MhM 

BaaaWL'    •     'lP8l 

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.*<-•■- 

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A  HOME  FOR 
ALL  SEASONS 

EAST  AMWELL  -  Ten  miles  from  the  heart  of  Princeton.  A 
spectacular  two  bedroom,  two  bath  contemporary  home.  Built 
and  maintained  by  a  sculptor,  the  result  is  a  home  that  is  com- 
fortable and  dramatic.  Surrounded  by  twenty  acres  you  have 
privacy  and  peace  that  most  people  only  dream  of.  If  you  want 
nature,  wildlife  and  convenience  of  access  to  civilization,  this  is 
it.  Farmland  assessment.  $445,000 

CALL  WEIDEL  PRINCETON  (609)  921-2700 


Since  1915 


164  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

609-921-2700 


WESTERN 


WINNERS!! 


PRINCETON  -  Your  own  private  lane  leads  to  this 
unique  executive  retreat  on  three  pastoral  acres  in 
Princeton's  western  section.  This  charming  homo,  with  in- 
teresting additions  made  over  the  years,  boasts  6  bedrooms 
and  4  baths.  The  kitchen  was  updated  in  199 1  and  the  homo 
is  in  excellent  condition.  There  is  a  wonderful  Florida  room, 
large  heated  greenhouse,  a  studio  with  full  bath  over  the 
garage,  and  a  free-form  pool!  All  this  makes  this  home  a 
truly  unique  Princeton  offering.  Call  now  for  further  delails 
and  an  appointment  to  see  our  newest  listing. 

Offered  at  $725,000 


PRINCETON  —  This  is  a  rare  opportunity  to  own  a 
magnificent  French  Normandy  home  on  Hodge  Road!  It  has 
been  meticulously  maintained  and  is  awaiting  a  new  owner! 
This  enchanting  retreat  combines  the  best  of  both  worlds 
—  privacy  and  seclusion  yet  within  walking  distance  to  town. 
It  is  an  elegant  setting  for  the  host  and  hostess  who  prefer 
formal  entertaining  and  features  a  state-of-the-art  kitchen 
for  casual,  cozy  family  living.  There  is  a  lovely  master  suite 
on  the  first  floor  with  a  walled  garden.  Come  and  see  for 
yourself  on  Sunday!  Offered  at  $775,000 

DIRECTIONS:  Route  206  to  Elm  Rd.  to  Hodge  Rd. 


PRINCETON  -  Built  in  1765,  this  fabulous  Federal 
Colonial,  with  two  small  wings  added  in  the  1830's  stands 
as  a  witness  to  much  of  Princeton's  history.  In  impeccable 
condition,  the  interior  has  spacious  rooms  reflecting  an 
elegant  lifestyle.  This  historic  home  is  surrounded  by  an 
English  park-like  setting  with  specimen  plantings  and  tran- 
quil beauty.  The  home  is  within  walking  distance  to  town 
and  gown.  The  residence  is  zoned  for  possible  home  occupa- 
tion. Every  corner  of  this  exquisite  Princeton  Borough  home 
brings  history  to  life!  Offered  at  $599,000 


Anne  Kearns.  Manager 
Marilyn  Antonakos 
Anne  Borella 
Kitty  Chenoweth 
Carolyn  Curry 
Norys  Fernandez 


Thornton  Field  Jr. 
Wendy  Field 
Joan  Galiardo 
Josephine  Giordant 
Marlene  Horovitz 
John  Hudpns 


Harriet  Hudson 
Kate  Johnson 
Stephanie  B.  Jubelt 
Sherry  Knight 
Nira  LavnJ 
Bemice  Levin 


Bob  Merkle 
H.irn.t  Mjronot 
Patty  Moraii 

Kevin  Murphy 

Dlch  Quiira 


Linda  Kamachandrai 

Martin  Kyk-s 
Sue  Ann  Snyder 
fatly  Tappan 
Ruth  Uiberall 


CAPITAL 

PROPERTIES 
CROUP" 


Open  7  Days  (609)  921-1900 
350  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 


Weichert 


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Employment  Opportunities  throughout  the  Princeton  Area 


jooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooopoc 


SECRETARY       9* 


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,ng     part  time     GRAPHIC 

t^k   KncvifrOqe       MANAGER; 


Area     l?0  John  St     Pnn 
00542  Eoe 


PART-TIME    POSITION    lor    housing      ^"J^0^™ 
manager  available    Experience  wrlh 

■';■    ■'.'•■■•       ■      ■■■■■■      !   i1..!    ■ '-!'  ■'! 

Musi  nave  olden  and 
'    ak'lls,  and  personal^  tc  k 
1    pie  Weekly  salary  $180  Call  9?4  in?? 
'  ?  26  31 


weeki  '"■"-  Uvougti  Augu  I 
excellent  retreat  lor  rider  or  grad  siu 
■  i  ■  ■  -  .i  Qood  pay  Ww  1 1  bi  preferred 

Apply  m  wrrtmg  to  Banning  Farm  Asso- 


CAMP    STAFF    NEEDED   I 


CUSTODIAN.  Energetic  hardwo 
dependable,  experienced  pi 
needed  immediately  Standard 
weeh  good  tnnqe  benefits  Start 


INSURANCE  AGENCY:  Personal  h 
to  TT  Box  B  89  3 


EARN     MONEY     M.    ,<)  ■  ., 
'     S30,000/year  income  potential  Detail! 
'     (l)  flOb  9628000  E*1    Y1436  226' 


STAY  HOME  and  ' 

need  homeworkers 
'..in  i.->r  amazlnfl  i 
1201)989-6571,  e* 


■  NOW    COUNTER  HELP  NEEDED:  Full  " 
eaeage     Expert 

6707 


LIQUOR  SHOPPE  icok.ng  to'  mature 

minded  person  20  30  hours  per  week 

<ing      flexible  Reply  TT  Box  B-87      2  26-2t 

*ork   INUNGUA  INTERNATIONAL  SCHOOL 

lg  at  ol  Languages  and  Translation  Services 
?60  branches  worldwide  is  expanding 
s  operations  m  the  Princeton  area  and 
;  looking  lor 


Please  call  609  9 


226  21 


US  TENNIS  'ii  t-  )■-.  .,  [.  m  i.iiii-  i.rrijri  I 
SWSlanl  Th,s6mon1tH 

literal*,  Microsoft  Word  ;j 
plus  $7  per  hour   Send  summary  ol 

■     i 


UTILITY  COMPANY  JOBS,  Start  17  B0 
$15  PS/hi      your    area     Men   and 

women  needed  No  expei •■  <<•■'  s 

ury   For  mformalion.  call  1  900  370 

.  ,'8    6am    to  8  p  m  .  7 

days  Si? 95  lee  ?  26  3t 

ADMINISTRATIVE   ASSISTANT     I 

■       ''■ *""'      '",(  '   "Tipul"! 


2  26  II  ™V  F°'  ' 
4561  Exi  ; 
$12  95  tee 


2  26-31 


PART-TIME  MOTHER'S  HELPER:  F. 
penenced  1 2  to  3  Monday  lo  Friday 

rands,  etc  Rocky  Hill  area  Call  (609) 
9245978  22621 


HOUSEKEEPER  n 

write  telephone  n 
Box  B  88  c/o  Tow 


COOK  (PART  TIME):  dinner  propar 
Hon,  clean  up  and  grocery  shopping  ( 
Princeton  lamily  Call  (609)  683  518 


EXPERIENCED  FULL-TIME  FLORAL     m  pholo  1,  line  art  photography,  and 

r     DESIGNER:  I  hp  Flower  Market  683      photojournalism  Posilion  also  involves 

4Q0g  3  a  ">i      some  work  tor  the  development  ollice 

.  Teaching  background  prelerred  Send 

REAL  ESTATE  SALES:  II  you  would     cover  letter,  resume,  list  3  or  4  reter 
sa se  include  phone  numbers) 


your  best,  call  COLDWELL  BANKER 
SCHLOTT  REALTORS    We  have  Ihe 

"  '.'^1M'lr'v"^        hiv.lti,i,imlQii.lhi'if„lu'.tiv    Andlnrlup      h,_,,k1 

I  available  lor     performers,  the  earning  potential 


unlimited   For 

.  all  Peggy  Sal 
ton  '  iflli  e  80 


GEOLOGIST  NEEDED  to  help  studenl 
prepare  lor  Ihe  G  RE   Call  609  921 
1    9325 


NEW  LISTING 

In  the  foothills  of  the  Sourland  Mountains,  the  3  acre  zoning  of 
this  small  exclusive  enclave  gives  open  space  and  woodlands 
of  tall  trees  to  the  few  distinguished  homes.  The  exterior  of  this 
Contemporary  with  its  siding  of  silvery  gray  anticipates  the 
charming  interior.  The  two  story  foyer  is  dramatic  with  its 
stairway  of  oak  leading  to  a  balcony  above.  Its  handsome  Bra- 
zilian tiles  of  a  soft  sienna  hue  extend  into  the  superb  kitchen 
and  the  skylit  breakfast  area  and  coordinate  with  the  almond 
tone  of  the  cabinets  and  appliances.  The  step-down  living  room 
is  gracious  with  a  cathedral  ceiling  and  unique  window  wall. 
The  dining  room  is  windowed  and  skylit.  A  delightful  family 
room  has  a  brick  fireplace  and  opens  to  a  large  deck  and  a  2000 
square  foot  terrace  surrounding  a  picturesque  garden.  The  li- 
brary adjoins  the  luxurious  master  bedroom  and  skylit  bath. 
Upstairs  —  three  spacious  family  bedrooms  and  hall  bath.  In 
the  huge  basement  —  an  exercise  room.  An  exceptional  house 
—  in  Montgomery  Township.  $5 1 5,000 


SOTHEBYS 


Four  Nassau  Street  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


OFFICE  SPACE 

Heart  of  Princeton  -  Twenty  Nassau  Street 

Across  from  Ihe  university  campus,  a  luxury  elevator  building,  elegant 
historical  landmark  offering  single,  and  multiple  suites  from  200  to  1,000 
sq.  ft.  Elegantly  equipped  &  carpeted.  Reasonably  priced.  All  utilities  and 
daily  cleaning  services  included.  Special  offer:  1,500  sq.  ft.  newly  reno- 
vated, large  windows.  $14  per  sq.  ft.  Reserved  garage  parking  available 

Broker  cooperation Call  924-7027 


4 
A 


Rosemary  Blair 
Murcla  Cook 
Lee  Edenfleld 


< 


T  <=>  <=  >«£  ~f  *=>  KJ 


Winifred  Hull 
Amanda  Blair  Nichols 
Melanie  Perone 


32  CHAMBERS  STREET 

P  O.  BOX  266 

PRINCETON.  N.J.  08540 

609-924-1416 

Anne  Stockton 
Licensed  Broker 


SALES  LISTINGS 


Karl  Pettil 
Cornelia  W.  Reader 
Martha  Stockton 
Clotllde  S.  Treves 

Jane  Weber 
Polly  Woodbrldge 


PRINCETON  -  WESTERN  SECTION  -  NEW  LISTING  &  OPEN 
HOUSE  -  Wed.  March  4th,  10:30-12:30  -  50  Pardoe  Rd.  Beautiful 
landscaping  and  terrace  set  off  this  attractive  spacious  brick  house  on 
a  corner  lot  convenient  to  town.  3  bedrooms,  2'/a  baths,  living  room  with 
fireplace,  dining  room,  kitchen,  central  air,  2-car  garage.  $325,000 
LAWRENCE  —  NEW  LISTING  -  Bright  immaculate  brick  ranch  home 
in  park-like  setting  with  a  Princeton  address.  Views  of  nature  year  round 
from  the  living  room,  family  room  or  covered  back  porch.  3  bedrooms 
and  eat-in  kitchen.  $218,500 

PRINCETON  -  A  bright  and  cheery  EXPANDED  CAPE  4  bedrooms  and 
2  baths.  Located  on  a  corner  lot  landscaped  for  privacy.  Lovely  deck 
opens  off  dining  room  onto  sunny  backyard  with  garden.      $222,000 

CORNER  LOT  &  HISTORY  FOR  SALE  -  WEST  WINDSOR, 
PRINCETON  ADDRESS  —  Canal  Road  and  Alexander  Road  with  clear 
view  of  the  water.  A  new  owner  could  apply  for  a  variance  to  create  2 
buildable  lots  NEW  PRICE  $135,000 

KINGSTON  —  Quiet,  private,  2545  sq  ft.  of  adjustable  space  for  office, 
workshop,  studio,  storage  Garage  with  half  bath.  Electrically  well- 
equipped.  Good  rental  apt.  2nd  floor  Also  detached  garage. $150,000 

PRINCETON  ADDRESS  -  5  acre  Mini-Estate  near  ETS  and  Squibb  on 
private  road  of  executive  homes.  Woods,  fields,  and  brook  frontage 

$765,000 

KINGSTON  —  Second  floor  condo,  Princeton  Horizons.  On  bus  line,  2 
bedrooms  or  1  plus  study,  1V4  baths.  Pool  and  Tennis  Low  cost 
maintenance  &  low  price  $85,000 

Stockton  Real  Estate  is  a  Member  of  Multiple  Listing  and  the 

Princeton  Real  Estate  Group.  Any  one  of  our  friendly  and 

conscientious  agents  could  show  you  any  house  currently  on  the  market. 

See  our  current  Rental  List  in  Classified  Section 


"Tusculum" 


Built  in  1773  and  sited  on  82 
rolling  acres  within  Princeton 
Township,  this  beautiful  stone 
and  frame  manor  house  boasts 
wide  pine  floors,  10  foot  ceilings 
with  deep  crown  mouldings, 
raised  panel  recessed  windows, 
nine  fireplaces,  and  the  elegant 
and  gracious  detailing  indige- 
nous to  historic  residences.  With 
six  bedrooms,  four  with  fireplac- 
es, double-parlored  living  room, 
library,  ante-room  with  a  Gentle- 
man's Bar,  and  large  dining  room 
and  country  kitchen,  the  house 
offers  generous  living  spaces.  An 
1815  stone  barn,  tennis  court, 
pool  and  cottage  are  only  a  few 
of  the  additional  assets  of  this 
outstanding  property. 


N.r 


Real  Estate  Broker  v 


Tusculum  stands  as  an  excep- 
tional example  of  American  1 8th 
Century  country  Georgian  archi- 
tecture. This  is  a  rare  opportunity 
to  own  one  of  Princeton's  finest 
and  largest  historic  estates.  Price 
upon  request. 


i-i-^  .  -        -  .   — 

Country  Georgian  manor  house  built  in  1 773  by  John  Witherspoon. 


House  on  82  acres  in  Princeton  Township. 


Exclusive  Affiliate 


1815  stone  bam  adjacent  to  orchard,  pool  and  tennis  court. 


SOTHEBY'S 

INTERNATIONAL  REALTY  4  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542     (609)  921-1050 


COME  BACK  TO  THE  MARKETPLACE... 

IT'S  A  GREAT  DEAL! 

HENDERSON,  OF  COURSE! 


f^H  ■  ■  ■  ^^^     ,    L/ .  -  Ms*^^ 

•    1            1 
III     i      'i 

l-l  I«T" 

DELIGHTFUL  TWO  FAMILY 
IN  PRINCETON  BOROUGH 

This  charming  house  boasts  two  separata  units,  each  with  two  bedrooms  kit- 
chen, full  bath,  down  with  dining  room  and  screened  porch,  up  with  lovely  three 
exposure  eating  area  and  balcony.  Each  has  own  heal,  utilities  and  laundry'  Full 
basement  and  full  walk-up  attic.  Beautiful  yard!  Call  Jane  Kenyon  at  921-9300 
,odayl  $319,000 


READY  FOR  SPRING 
HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP 

Engineered  to  Perfection  -  The  best  of  custom  Swedish  design  and  materials 
in i  this  award-winning  energy-efficient  Contemporary.  Spacious  5  bedroom  home 
filled  with  h.gh-tech  systems.  In  a  park-like  setting,  just  minutes  to  Princeton 
and  convenient  to  schools,  shopping,  corporate  centers,  and  commuting  A  must 
see.  Please  call  Lenore  Rosselot  at  609-921-9300.  $530  000 


OPEN  HOUSE  SUNDAY  MARCH  8,  1-4  PM 


RELOCATE  TO  RIVERSIDE! ! 


A  lovely  half  acre  in  Princeton,  large  rooms,  beauliful  floors,  two  fireplaces,  Princeton  Tnwnshm  s™ohi  an™  d- .j  ,  ■„    j    ,  , 

two  car  garage,  [our  bedrooms  Additional  building  lol  ,s  available  Call  Yolan  SETSi^^tatiS     """""^  house.  Walk  to  school. 

Arietta!  (609)921-9300,  w,m  ]v  l,v^„ -^h  „  ?  Spacious  rooms.  Great  floor  plan  for  fami- 

Dtt  ECTIONS,  R,.  11  to  Snowdc,  to  JTH  Sie„  $       '  Peggy  Hughef  a! ^6T9S921-9e30o""ng  "  ""  **  in"gr°Und  P°°'    PleMe  '"" 


CAN'T  FIND  THE  HOUSE 
OF  YOUR  DREAMS? 

BUILD  IT! 

We  have  two  of  the  loveliest  lots  in  Hopewell 
Township...  Both  ready  to  build...  All  approvals- 
Princeton  addresses...  Terrific  family 
neighborhoods...  Come  and  take  a  walk  with  us! 

NELSON  RIDGE  ROAD $159  000 

EAST  SHORE  DRIVE $225,000 


<™nder§on  £2 


DON'T  MISS  THIS  ONE!!! 


har|'fnbalthnsTfarf' "  SPAC,E'  SPACE'  SPACE!  Four  bedr°°™.  two  and  one- 
half  baths  family  room,  play  room,  fenced  yard,  two  screened  oorches  brick 

iTS^E"1"  Wa"S  UMated  and  ma""ai"ed  "■  P'ea"c:d.CyHugnes 

S299.000 


33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 
(609)  921-9300